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The Military along the Security Development Frontrier: Implications for Non-Traditional Security in the Philippines and Thailand

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  • Aries A Arugay

Abstract

This paper focuses on development missions carried out by the armed forces of the Philippines and Thailand in and out of conflict zones, and provides an analysis of the causes behind the re-emergence of such missions in recent years. Based on a comparison of the two countries' experience, this paper argues that the military's renewed involvement in development work stems from two factors: their significant role in political succession; and the increasing salience of concepts linking security and development, in particular, the notion of non-traditional security. [NTS-Asia Research Paper No.10]. URL:[http://www.rsis.edu.sg/nts/HTML-Newsletter/Report/pdf/NTS-Asia_Aries.pdf].

Suggested Citation

  • Aries A Arugay, 2012. "The Military along the Security Development Frontrier: Implications for Non-Traditional Security in the Philippines and Thailand," Working Papers id:5019, eSocialSciences.
    • Handle: RePEc:ess:wpaper:id:5019
    Note: Institutional Papers
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