Aristyo Rizka Darmawan

Biography
Publications

Aristyo Rizka Darmawan is a PhD scholar at the College of Asia and the Pacific at the Australian National University. He is also a lecturer in International law at Universitas Indonesia and a visiting fellow with the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University. His research focus is on the law of the sea and maritime security in Southeast Asia.

His writing has appeared in journals such as the International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law and Asia-Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy. He also regularly publishes commentary on contemporary international law in outlets such as The Interpreter, Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative CSIS, East Asia Forum (Australian National University), Policy Forum (Australian National University), AsiaGlobal Online (University of Hong Kong), Fletcher Forum of World Affairs, ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute, Mongabay, The Straits Times, and The Jakarta Post.

Why Indonesia seizing an Iranian tanker is purely over domestic law
Why Indonesia seizing an Iranian tanker is purely over domestic law
Jakarta’s control over archipelagic waters imposes special rights and responsibilities.
Prabowo redeemed in Washington’s eyes amid US-China rivalry
Prabowo redeemed in Washington’s eyes amid US-China rivalry
Back on his feet, Indonesia’s Defence Minister is still performing a balancing act.
Jakarta should be wary of Beijing’s South China Sea proposals
Jakarta should be wary of Beijing’s South China Sea proposals
“Joint development” is a misnomer when China has no legal stake in what is Indonesian territory.
International law takes a step towards Asia
International law takes a step towards Asia
With Singapore a venue for the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea, will more Asian countries use it?
As Jakarta trims defence, Beijing makes waves in the South China Sea
As Jakarta trims defence, Beijing makes waves in the South China Sea
Covid-19 has seen Southeast Asian countries cut defence budgets just as maritime threats look to be growing dire.
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