Challenges to democratization in Burma: Perspectives on multilateral and bilateral responses - Executive Summary, TOC etc.

Contents:
Acronyms;
Preface;
Acknowledgements;
About the authors;
Executive summary;
Introduction;
Background;
Relations with ASEAN;
Bilateral relations;
International policies towards Burma;
Conclusions...
1 ASEAN-Burma relations:
I Historical context;
II Origins of constructive engagement;
III Burma and ASEAN: A troubled marriage;
IV ASEAN and Aung San Suu Kyi;
V ASEAN and the NCGUB;
VI Bilateral relations;
VII Assessment of constructive engagement;
VIII Opportunities and challenges for opening political space in ASEAN and Burma;
IX Conclusions...
2 Bangladesh–Burma relations:
I Bangladesh’s policy towards Burma/Myanmar in historical context;
II The present phase of Bangladesh–Burma relations;
III Trade and economic relations 64
IV Conclusions...
3 China–Burma relations:
I Historical preface;
II Strategic relations;
III Drugs in the China–Burma relationship;
IV China-Burma border: the HIV/AIDS nexus;
V Chinese immigration: cultural and economic impact;
VI Opening up southwest China;
VII Gains and losses for various parties where Burma is (a) democratizing or (b) under Chinese
“suzereinty”;
VIII Possible future focus;
IX Conclusions...
4 India–Burma relations:
I Introduction;
II Historical background;
III India’s policies towards Burma;
IV Major factors contributing to the relationship between India and Burma;
V Indo-Burmese trade relationship;
VI Indo-Burmese military cooperation;
VII India’s support to the Burma democracy movement;
VIII Suggestions for Burma pro-democracy activists;
IX Conclusions...
5 Thai–Burma relations:
I Thai perceptions of Burma;
II Ties with Thailand: a short history;
III Border trade from 1948–1999;
IV Evolution of Thailand’s constructive engagement policy;
V Thai-Burmese technical cooperation 123VI Key issues;
VII New Thai policy towards Burma;
VIII Conclusions...
6 International Policies towards Burma: Western governments, NGOs and multilateral institutions:
I Introduction;
II The European Union, Japan and the United States;
III Multilateral organizations;
IV Western NGOs, foundations, IDOs and exiled groups;
V Conclusions;
VI Recommendations.