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Surveys foreign, particularly British, press reactions to the growth of Malaysia's armed forces. Malaysia, the author observes, is one of the few examples of an independent nation in postwar Southeast Asia which laid a limited emphasis on national defence planning during its formative years. Concludes that the storm raised in international, especially British, journalistic circles over the allegedly unnecessary expansion of the Malaysian armed forces was an over-reaction. With 2 tables.

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Seventeenth in the series, this volume includes: "The International Politics of Southeast Asia: Issues in 1989" by Khaw Guat Hoon; "China: 1989 in Perspective" by Wang Gungwu; "Towards Greater Maturity in Indonesia" by Ngandani; "Malaysia's New Economic Policy: After 1990" by H. Osman-Rani; "Towards a Sustained Recovery in the Singapore Economy and the 'New Capitalism'?" by Cheah Hock Beng; "Thailand: Democracy Ascendant in the Golden Peninsula" by Donald E. Weatherbee; and "Vietnam: Renovation in Transition?" by Kim Ninh.

Southeast Asia --- Politics and government

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