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"In 2012, Russia assumes the Chairmanship of APEC, and is keen to build on its memberships of both the East Asia Summit (EAS) and the Asia-Europe Meeting (ASEM). Russia is geographically and historically part of Asia and the Asia Pacific, and has been a dialogue partner of ASEAN since 1996. Still, the obstacles of distance and languages have led ASEAN member states and Russia to know and interact little between both sides. As growth poles in the world economy, there is much benefit in greater interaction between their rich economies."

"Holding summit meetings with Russian President Dmtry Medvedev in Moscow on September 29 2008,President Lee Myung - Bak upgraded Korea-Russia relations from a "comprehensive partnership based on mutual trust" to one a "strategic and cooperative partnership"

"This book, with the focus on the most advanced cutting-edge breakthroughs, covers all the essential aspects of the field of molecular farming in plants: from expression technologies to downstream processing, from products to safety issues, and from current advances and holdups to future developments. "

"Increases in consumption of animal products have resulted in an increase of demand for feed, where maize is the major component. In Indonesia, maize occupied about 51 percent of food ingredients. It is because maize has a high energy content. Its nutrition content is appropriate for animal feed, especially for poultry and swine. Maize is also the second important food crops after rice. The growth in domestic maize demand for feed and food, industries exceeded the growth in domestic production. This article is aimed at describing the past and current status as well as the future prospect of maize balance in Indonesia, based on the last 41 years time series data. The result of the study shows that the total consumption of poultry products was steadily increasing, except during the economic crisis (1997-20U2). An increase in consumption of poultry products followed by their production growth indicated a rapid growth of poultry industry. This condition has caused a substantial increase in demand for feed and then for maize as a major component of feed. In Indonesia, most maize, accounting for about 64 percent, was used for food, consisted of direct food and manufactured food. The demand for maize as a raw material for the food industry ivas increasing, in line with an increase in per capita income. Thus, maize is no longer considered as an inferior food, if it is processed into manufactured food. Therefore, as per capita income increases together with population growth, the demand for maize for feed and food industries will be substantially increasing. On the other hand, maize supply from domestic production was growing slower than its demand. However, the growth of production could not satisfy the domestic exploding demand. After 1975, Indonesia has become an importing country. Based on the 1990-2002 growth of production and consumption, Indonesia is projected to have a continuous deficit of maize. To reduce the dependency on maize imports, there should be some breakthroughs, such as: (i) intensive promotion of the use of hybrid seed, (ii) development of a fair partnership between seed growers and seed companies as well as between maize farmers and feed mills ana food factories, (Hi) provisions of subsidized credit for farmers with a simple administration procedure, (iv) farmers consolidation by strengthening farmers group to improve their bargaining position. Otherwise, domestic maize production will not be able to meet its mounting demand."

"This monumental study, by arguably the most respected economic policymaker in the Cambodian government over the past decade, is a very welcome addition to the sparse literature on the Cambodian economy. It is destined to become the standard reference on economic development in post-conflict Cambodia. The volume's 25 chapters are grouped into nine sections: geography and population, the macroeconomic framework, the challenge of modernising agriculture, the challenge of industrialisation, services and infrastructure, human resource development, international economic relations and a conclusion."