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Abstrak :
Jurnal yang mengangkat isu-isu terkait dinamika kebijakan luar negeri Indonesia

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This article explains developments in Latin American that could give impacts for Indonesian economic diplomacy. It argues that Indonesia should explore the emerging markets in Latin American countries in the future. The non-traditional markets for Indoneisan in Latin American will include Mexico and Chile as the prospective markets. It also proposes the economic strategies to penetrate non-traditional markets in Latin American countries.

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This article discusses to what extent, of at all, the concerns embodied in the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) Agenda take priority over respect for patriachal local customs and institutions when undertaking Post-Conflict Peace Building (PCPB) missions in fragile states. It argues that the concerns embodied in WPS agenda should take priority over respect for patriachal local customs and institutions to the extent that it addresses three challenges: (1) interntional interventions; (2) the separation of dimension in "silos"; and (3) the women oriented bias. This article looks at three perspectives to answer the challenges. The first is the Feminist Hybridity Perspevtives's arguments that emphasize the collaboration of international capacities and local knowledge in prioritizing the international intervention. The second is the Feminist Political Economy Perspective's arguments that suggest an integrated approach between political security dimension and socio-economic dimension to tackle the challenge of incomprehensive approach due to separation between the two during the PCPB missions. The third is the gender as national interest perspective that provides a basis for the continuation of the discourse on the WPS Agenda by nation-states in order to answer the challenge of the women-orianted bias.

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This article discusses the influence of democratic political system on economic performance of a country. It examines Dambisa Moyo's claim that democracy could pose a negative influence on economic growth, in the context of post-2010 Myanmar's political and economic situation. A simple observation on Myanmar's situation tends to present a contadictory situation to Moyo's argument, showing that democratisation supports economic growth. With a closer observation on Myanmar's democratisation process, this article affirms that the democratisation in Myanmar is followed by the improvement of economic institutions, a critical factor for growth. Meanwhile, it is also observed that the democratisation process led to the establishment of a "hybrid" system, in which the features of the former regime can still be found in many aspects of governance.