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Last updated on 20 March 2014
MALAYSIAN DEFENCE AND SECURITY POLICY
  1. Malaysia worries over 600 Sumatra hotspots,” New Straits Times, 11 September, 2011.

  2. Abdul Rahman Embong (ed.). (2007). Rethinking Ethnicity & Nation Building, Kajang: Malaysian Social Science Association.

  3. Abdul Razak (ed.). (2009). Malaysia’s Defence and Security Since 1957, Kuala Lumpur: Malaysian Strategic Research Centre.

  4. Addington, L. H.(1994). The Pattern of War since the Eighteenth Century, Bloomington: Indiana Press University.

  5. Addington, Larry. (1994). The Patterns of War since the Eigthteenth Century. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.

  6. Ali S Awadh. (2009). Combating Terrorism: Saudi Arabia’s Role in the War on Terror. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

  7. Amitav Acharya. (1994). “The Rush in Arms Upgrading in Southeast Asia”. Asian Defence Journal, April, pp. 26-30.

  8. Anwar Mohd Nor. (2007). On Command and Leadership. Kuala Lumpur: Syed Hussain Publications.

  9. Azhar Abdul Aziz. (2003). “The Burden of Terrorism in Malaysia”, http:// pdm.Medicine.wisc.edu, April-June, pp. 115-119.

  10. Azrul Abduallah. (2000). Pulau Layang-layang: Malaysia’s Diving Destination. MIMA Bulletin. Vol 8.

  11. Balakrishnan, K S. (2002). International law and The Dispute Over Sovereignty: Malaysia’s Policy. Journal of Diplomacy and Foreign Relations. Vol. 4, No. 1, June. pp. 70-81.:
  12. Balakrishnan, K S. (2009). “Malaysia’s Defence Policy, Military Modernisation and National Security”, in Abdul Razak (ed.), Malaysia’s Defence and Security Since 1957. Kuala Lumpur: Malaysian Strategic Research Centre.

  13. Balakrishnan, K S. (2011). Military Issues in the South China Sea: The US, China and the New Cold War. Journal of Maritime Geopolitics and Culture. Vol. 2, No. 1, pp.1-18.

  14. Baylis, J et al., (2002). Strategy in the contemporary world. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

  15. Booth, K & Trood, R, (1999). Strategic culture in the Asia Pacific Region. Houndsmill: MacMillan Press.

  16. Booth, K., (1979). Strategy and ethnocentrism. New York: Holmes and Meier.

  17. Buzan, B. (1991). People, State & Fear: An Agenda for International Security Studies in the Post-Cold War Era. Boulder: Lynne Reinner Publishers.

  18. Capie, D & Evans, P. (2002). The Asia Pacific Security Lexicon. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.

  19. Chandler, Michael & Gunaratna. (2007). Countering Terrorism. London: Reaction Books.

  20. Chandran Jeshurun. (1987). “Threat Perception and Defence Spending in Southeast Asia” in Chin Kin Wah (ed.), Defence Spending in Southeast Asia.: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS).

  21. Chen Jie. (1994). China’s Spratly Policy. Asian Survey. Vol. XXXIV, No. 10, pp. 893-903.

  22. Clausewitz, C V., (1976) On war (translated by Michael Howard and Peter Paret). Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

  23. Dennis, Peter & Grey, Jeffrey. (1996). Emergency and Confrontation, Sydney: Allen & Unwin.

  24. Dennis, Peter & Grey, Jeffrey. (1996). Emergency and Confrontation. St Leonards: Allen and Unwin.

  25. Derek da Cunha. (2002). “Conventional Arms and Security in Southeast Asia” in Malcolm Chalmers (et al.), Asia Pacific Security and the United Nations, Bradford: University of Bradford.

  26. Dicken, D. (ed.) (1997). The Comprehensive and Cooperative Security in the Asia Pacific. Wellington: Centre for Strategic Studies.

  27. Enriquez, Jean. (2005). “Gender and Human Security: Trafficking of Women in Asia” in Mohammed Jawhar (ed.), Pacifying the Pacific: Confronting the Challenges. Kuala Lumpur: ISIS Malaysia, pp. 206-214.

  28. Evans, G. (1994). “Cooperative Security and Intra-state Conflict,” Foreign Policy, No. 96, Fall: 3-20.

  29. For information on avian flu issues: <www.twn.org.sg/title2/avian.flu/news>

  30. For information on haze: www.doe.gov.my, www.haze.online.or.id, www.nea.gov.sg/metsin.

  31. Ghazali Shafie. (1981). “Tan Sri Ghazali Shafie on Development and Security”. Asian Defence Journal, September.

  32. Goldstein, J S. & Pevehouse, J C. (2010) International relations. Longman: New York.

  33. Gordon, Bernard K. (1966). The Dimension of Conflict in Southeast Asia, Englewood Ciff: Prentice Hall.

  34. Hack, Karl. (2001). Defence and Decolonisation in Southeast Asia. Richmond: Curzon Press.

  35. Hamzah, B. A.(1990). The Spratlies: What Can Be Done to Enhance Confidence. ISIS Research Note. Kuala Lumpur: ISIS Malaysia.

  36. Ibrahim & Sumathy. (2009). Examining the Key Development in Maritime Security. MIMA Bulletin. Vol. 16(1). pp. 17-22.

  37. Independent Commission on International Humanitarian Issues. (1986). Refugees: The Dynamics of Displacement. Hong Kong: ARENA Press.

  38. ISIS Malaysia. (2011). Malaysia: Policy Issues in Economic Development. Kuala Lumpur: Institute of Strategic and International Studies.

  39. Jalila Abdul Jalil. (2008). MIMA Seminar on Islands: Which Boundaries, Whose Ownership? MIMA Bulletin, Vol. 15(1). pp. 31-32.

  40. John Baylis (et al), Strategy in the Contemporary World, Oxford: Oxford University Press.

  41. Joint Committee on Foreign Affairs and Defence. (1984). Australia and ASEAN: Challenges and Opportunity, Canberra: Parliament of Commonwealth Australia.

  42. Kux, S. (1990). Language and Strategy. Berne: Peter Lang.

  43. Kwo Swe Hong. (2004). Malaysia: 45 Years under the Internal Security Act. Petaling Jaya: SIRD.

  44. Leifer, M. (1986). “Obstacle to a Political Settlement in Indochina”. Pacific Affairs, 58(4), 85-86, pp 626-636.

  45. Major Mohd Hanafi. (2006). Gerakan Militan Islam dan Ancamannya ke atas Keselamatan Malaysia, Haigate paper, Vol 13, Malaysian Armed Forces Staff College. pp. 94-131. Southeast Asia Regional Centre for Counter Terrorism (SEARCCT) www.searcct.gov.my, 2011.

  46. Mak Joon Nam. (1993). ASEAN Defence Reorientation 1975-1992. Canberra: Australian National University.

  47. Malaysia’s Policy. Journal of Diplomacy and Foreign Relations. Vol. 4, No. 1, June. pp. 70-81.

  48. Maritime Institute of Malaysia. (2003). MIMA Bulletin. Vol 10, No. 2. Maritime Institute of Malaysia http://www.mima.gov.my

  49. McFarlane, John. (2004). “Fighting Transnational Crime: Building for the Future” in Mohamed Jawhar (ed.), Asia Pacific Security: Investing in Peace. Kuala Lumpur: ISIS Malaysia. pp. 385-394.

  50. Mohammed Ahmedullah. (2009). “Defence Procurement in Malaysia”. Military Technology, December.

  51. Mohd Najib. (2001). Defending Malaysia: Facing the 21st Century. London: ASEAN Academic Press. (TSDAS Digital Library : UA853.M35 Mohnar)

  52. Morgenthau, H. (1978), Politics among nations: the struggle for power and peace. New York: Knopf Publishers.

  53. Muthiah Alagappa. (1989). “Malaysia: From Commonwealth Umbrella to Self Reliance”, in Chin Kin Wah (ed.), Defence Spending in Southeast Asia, Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, pp. 165-193.

  54. Paret, P. (ed.), (1986) Makers of modern strategy: from Machiavelli to Nuclear Age. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

  55. Payne, K. B. & Walton C. D.(2002), “Deterrence in the Post-Cold War Era” in

  56. Payne, K. B. & Walton, C. D.(2002). “Deterrence in the Post-Cold War Era” in John Baylis (et al), Strategy in the Contemporary World. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

  57. Plous, Scott. (2003). Understanding Prejudice and Discrimination. Boston: McGraw Hill.

  58. Pouvatchy, J. R.(1986). The Vietnamisation of Cambodia. ISIS Seminar Paper, Kuala Lumpur: ISIS Malaysia.

  59. Sangeeta Shashikant. (2010). Pandemic Preparedness. Penang: Third World Network.

  60. Short, Anthony. (1975). The Communist Insurrection in Malaya, London: Frederick Muller Ltd.

  61. Simon Tay. (1998). “What Should Be Done About the Haze”. The Indonesian Quarterly, Vol. XXVI, No 2.

  62. Simon Tay. (2008). Climate Change and Security in Malaysia. Asia Pacific Roundtable Series. Kuala Lumpur: Institute of Strategic and International Studies.

  63. Steans, J & Pettiford, L., (2001). International relations: perspectives and themes. Harlow: Pearson Education.

  64. Strong, Maurice F. (2001). “Where on Earth are We Going”. International Review of Environmental Strategies, Winter, Vol 2, No 2. pp. 239-247.

  65. Sullivan, Brian. (1996). International Organised Crime: A Growing National Security Threat. Strategic Forum 74 (May). Washington: Institute for National Strategic Studies, National Defence University.

  66. Sun Tze (1963). The art of war (translated by Samuel B. Griffith). Oxford.

  67. Syed Hussin Ali. (2008). Ethnic Relations in Malaysia: Harmony and Conflict. Petaling Jaya: SIRD.

  68. Valencia, Mark J. (1995). China and the South China Sea Disputes. Adelphi Paper 298. London: Oxford University Press and International Institute for Strategic Studies.

  69. Waltz, K. (1979), Theory of international politic. Reading: M A Addison Wesley.

  70. Whittaker, David J. (2004). Terrorists and Terrorism in the Contemporary World. London: Routledge.

  71. Woodiwiss, Michael. (2003). “Transnational Organised Crime: The Global Reach of an American Concept,” in Adam Edwards and Peter Gill (eds.) Transnational Organised Crime: Perspectives in Global Security. London: Routledge. pp. 13-25.

  72. Zakaria Ahmad and Suzaina Kadir. (2005). “Ethnic Conflict, Prevention and Management: The Malaysian Case,” in Kusuma Snitwongse (ed.), Ethnic Conflicts in Southeast Asia. Singapore: ISEAS. pp. 42-64.


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