
Post-9/11 Policy in East and Southeast Asia

The attacks of September 11, 2001 made East and Southeast Asia a second front in President Bush’s “War on Terror.” This complicated the United States’ relationship with East and southeast Asia, adding efforts to combat Islamic extremism and support democratic development to already-existing concerns over regional security and rising economic rivalry.
Lead Scholar - Dr. LaiYee Leong
Full Interviews
These recordings are the property of the SMU Center for Presidential History and may only be used for research and teaching purposes. They cannot be copied or reproduced for profit. © 2016
Interview with Richard Armitage
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Interview with Randy Schriver
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Interviewees:
![]() Deputy Secretary of State (2001-2005) |
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![]() Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs |
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![]() Professor International Studies, Kwansei Gakuin University |
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![]() Ambassador to Singapore (2001-2005) Under-Secretary of State, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (2005-2007) Undersecretary for International Trade (2005-2007) |
![]() National Security Council Director for China Affairs |
![]() Counter-terrorism Coordinator at the East Asian Bureau |
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![]() Secretary General of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) |
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These interviews will remain sealed from public viewing until a date specified in the agreement with each individual.