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Expert Insights: Asian Democracy

360info

Tomorrow is the , and with the world’s three largest democracies — India, Indonesia and the US — all headed to the polls next year 360info experts look at how democracy is faring across Asia.

Meanwhile with the Housing Australia Future Fund the Senate this week, we revisit why and the part political parties have played in .

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Indonesia’s young voters: precarious and sidelined by the system Diatyka Widya Permata Yasih, Universitas Indonesia Young Indonesians are often reminded that their votes can make a difference, but the political system offers few ways to address their discontent.

Social media brings young Indonesians in from political fringe Rachmah Ida, Airlangga University Social media has become a powerful tool for younger Indonesian voters to engage with a political system that otherwise leaves them at the margins.

Trust us: how India takes control of personal data Pradip Thomas, University of Queensland A creeping authoritarianism now extends to the digital sphere in India.

Video: How Modi’s campaigning influenced the world Siva Vaidhyanathan from the University of Virginia answers the question if Narendra Modi would be Prime Minister of India without Facebook.

New political dynamics emerge from Thailand’s surprising compromise Michael Connors, Monash University Malaysia Thailand has astonished observers with a demurely grand political reconciliation to end months of political limbo.

Why Bangladesh’s democracy is on life support Mubashar Hasan, University of Oslo Political meddling and state violence could break Bangladesh’s fragile hold on democracy.

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