Organizations In Asia Research Articles

Cherry picking in the design of trade policy: why regional organizations shift between inter-regional and bilateral negotiations

As states have established preferential trade agreements outside of the World Trade Organization over the past three decades, different designs have been developed: region-to-region, region-to-single state or state-to-state even if members belong to regional organizations. What accounts for this variation? Conventional approaches which focus on domestic politics provide no fully sufficient explanation for this variation. I argue that coherence within regional organizations, or a lack thereof, triggers design changes between inter-regional and bilateral. More specifically, I hypothesize that a lack of coherence within a region leads to the adoption of a bilateral design by the negotiation partner in situations where this partner competes with other states for a trade agreement with the same region. I test my argument on interactions of the European Union (EU) with regional organizations in Asia and Latin America by employing rigorous process-tracing and interviews with negotiation officials from all three regions. The findings show that the EU shifted from trade negotiations with these regional organizations to singling out member states when regional coherence faded. This was part of an attempt by the EU to advance commercial interests against its competitors China and the United States in these regions.

Protection of Phage Applications in Crop Production: A Patent Landscape.

In agriculture, the prevention and treatment of bacterial infections represents an increasing challenge. Traditional (chemical) methods have been restricted to ensure public health and to limit the occurrence of resistant strains. Bacteriophages could be a sustainable alternative. A major hurdle towards the commercial implementation of phage-based biocontrol strategies concerns aspects of regulation and intellectual property protection. Within this study, two datasets have been composed to analyze both scientific publications and patent documents and to get an idea on the focus of research and development (R&D) by means of an abstract and claim analysis. A total of 137 papers and 49 patent families were found from searching public databases, with their numbers increasing over time. Within this dataset, the majority of the patent documents were filed by non-profit organizations in Asia. There seems to be a good correlation between the papers and patent documents in terms of targeted bacterial genera. Furthermore, granted patents seem to claim rather broad and cover methods of treatment. This review shows that there is indeed growing publishing and patenting activity concerning phage biocontrol. Targeted research is needed to further stimulate the exploration of phages within integrated pest management strategies and to deal with bacterial infections in crop production.

Uncovering the Innovation Productivity of Asian Countries: A Cluster Analysis Approach

The interplay of quality education in science and mathematics, university-industry collaboration in research and development, and a number of patents acquired dictates a country’s level of innovation in the global economy. The study explored the innovation efficiency of thirty Asian countries with an attempt to group the nations with similar characteristics and uncover essential associations. Some variables from the Global Competitiveness Index 2017-2018 and the Global Innovation Index 2018 were used as multivariate inputs to the cluster analysis algorithm. Results revealed that there were three clusters of countries derived. Countries with low innovation, six in number, had small scores in the different variables that need to be improved. On the other hand, nations with high innovation, four in number, had the best scores in all the indicators. Further, the twenty countries with average innovation have to continue boosting its quality of Mathematics and Science education and university-industry partnership. Regression models of the different clusters were derived to supplement the results. Much is to be done on the patenting to be at par with the highly innovative countries in the world. In addition, to lessen the innovation gap,nationswithhighinnovationmayhelpthecountrieswithlowinnovationproductivitywhich is possible due to existing regional intergovernmental organizations in Asia like Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization (SEAMEO),andthelike.

Uncovering the Innovation Productivity of Asian Countries: A Cluster Analysis Approach

The interplay of quality education in science and mathematics, university-industry collaboration in research and development, and a number of patents acquired dictates a country’s level of innovation in the global economy. The study explored the innovation efficiency of thirty Asian countries with an attempt to group the nations with similar characteristics and uncover essential associations. Some variables from the Global Competitiveness Index 2017-2018 and the Global Innovation Index 2018 were used as multivariate inputs to the cluster analysis algorithm. Results revealed that there were three clusters of countries derived. Countries with low innovation, six in number, had small scores in the different variables that need to be improved. On the other hand, nations with high innovation, four in number, had the best scores in all the indicators. Further, the twenty countries with average innovation have to continue boosting its quality of Mathematics and Science education and university-industry partnership. Regression models of the different clusters were derived to supplement the results. Much is to be done on the patenting to be at par with the highly innovative countries in the world. In addition, to lessen the innovation gap, nations with high innovation may help the countries with low innovation productivity which is possible due to existing regional intergovernmental organizations in Asia like Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization (SEAMEO), and the like.

Responding to Climate-Related Security Risks: Reviewing Regional Organizations in Asia and Africa

This paper presents new insight on the approaches and ability to respond to climate-related security risks in four regional intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) in Asia and Africa—ASEAN (South East Asia), SAARC (South Asia), ECOWAS (West Africa), and IGAD (East Africa). IGOs are becoming increasingly important in responding to climate-related security risks, given the transnational character of these risks. Previous research has primarily focused on Western-based IGOs, whereas more attention is needed on IGOs in fragile and developing regions to increase our understanding of the emerging challenges and to take adequate measurements to mitigate climate-related security risks. We show that the regional security context and vulnerability to climate change affects the framing of climate-related security risks, and that the risks identified often relate to livelihood conditions and development, rather than state security. Measurements are taken, but the key challenge remains the implementation of these policies.

GCC Countries Membership in the SCO: Challenges and Prospects

Although the GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council) countries are geographically in Asia, they are closely connected to the US and the West in terms of their strategic alignment. The focus of their relations with Asian countries has been on matters related directly to oil and the liquefied natural gas (LNG) trade and investment. They do not participate in most of the regional organizations in Asia (whether in East Asia or in South and Southeast Asia), whereas some other Middle Eastern countries, such as Turkey, Iran and Israel, are active in these organizations. Even after 2013 when the big shift in the structure of international trade occurred and when, for the first time, China replaced the European Union as the GCC’s main trade partner, they still showed little interest in political/strategic links with Asian countries. The author believes that, although it is important that the GCC countries maintain strong relations with Western countries, they should also strengthen their political, security and cultural ties with Asian countries. This would cohere with their strategic interests in the emerging global order. They should initiate such a move by endeavouring to build strong relations with the regional organizations (security, economic and political) in Asia, such as the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). These organizations can serve as stepping-stones to developing closer relations with the states of the region. The mission of the SCO, in particular, aligns well with the interests of the GCC, because it covers a wide range of issues which are of concern to GCC countries such as security and stability, energy, economic cooperation, combating terrorism and extremism, conflict resolution, disaster management, civilizational and religious dialogue and combating epidemics. This article discusses the importance of the SCO to the Gulf countries and explores the reasons why they have so far kept aloof from the organization. Possible challenges arising from cooperation will also be covered. The article concludes with some recommendations for how cooperation between the SCO and the GCC could be developed.

The Inauguration of Asian Pacific Journal of Environment and Cancer

On behalf of the Asian Pacific Organization for Cancer Prevention (APOCP) and its subsidiary (the West Asia Organization for Cancer Prevention- WAOCP), it is a great honor to present the inaugural issue of Asian Pacific Journal of Envirinment and Cancer (APJEC). APJEC is separated from the Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention and is determined to become a leading journal for scientists and researcher of the world. APJEC inherited its activity from the 19-year body of the successful publication of the Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention (APJCP) and considers itself to be the APJCP sister publications.

Abstract 3005: International Cancer Genome Consortium

Abstract The International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC) was established to bring together researchers from around the globe to comprehensively analyze the genomic, transcriptomic, and epigenomic changes in 50 different tumor types or subtypes that are of clinical and societal importance across the globe (International network of cancer genome projects. Nature 464, 993-998 (15 April 2010)). As of November 2017, the ICGC has received commitments from researchers and funding organizations in Asia, Australia, Europe, North America and South America for 90 project teams in 17 jurisdictions to study more than 25,000 tumor genomes. Processed data is available via the Data Coordination Centre (https://dcc.icgc.org/) based at the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research and is updated semi-annually. The November 2017 release (Version 26) in total comprises data from more than 17,000 cancer donors spanning 76 projects and 21 tumor sites. The Pan-Cancer Analysis of Whole Genomes (PCAWG) project of the ICGC and The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) is coordinating analysis of more than 2,800 cancer genomes, with the extensive use of cloud computing. Because of the very large size of the pan-cancer dataset, PCAWG used distributed compute cloud environment spread across North America, Europe and Asia that meets the project's technical requirements and the bioethical framework of ICGC and its member projects. Each genome was characterized through a suite of standardized algorithms, including alignment to the reference genome, uniform quality assessment, and the calling of multiple classes of somatic mutations. Scientists participating in the research projects of PCAWG are now addressing a series of fundamental questions about cancer biology and evolution based on these data, and have gained new insights into the role of non-coding DNA in cancer. The first phase of ICGC, which is slated for completion in 2018, has focused on developing extensive catalogs of tumor genomic information. The proposed next phase of the consortium, ICGC-ARGO, will link genomic to extensive clinical information from clinical trials and community cohorts concerning lifestyle, environmental exposure, family history of disease, treatment and outcome data for a broad spectrum of cancers, including preneoplastic lesions. The goal will be to accelerate the translation of genomic information into the clinic to guide interventions including diagnosis, treatment, early detection and prevention. The ICGC develops policies and quality control criteria to help harmonize the work of member projects located in different jurisdictions. Data produced by ICGC projects are made rapidly and freely available to qualified researchers around the world via the data cloud and through the ICGC Data Coordination Center at (http://dcc.icgc.org). More information can be found on www.icgc.org. Citation Format: Andrew Biankin, Jennifer L. Jennings, Lincoln D. Stein. International Cancer Genome Consortium [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2018; 2018 Apr 14-18; Chicago, IL. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2018;78(13 Suppl):Abstract nr 3005.

Contextualising the development of practice research in Asia

ABSTRACTDebate and advocacy for practice research in social work have mostly taken place in Europe and the United States of America. It is apparent there is a lack of dialogue between researchers and practitioners on practice research within Asia and with their Western counterparts. The Fourth International Conference on Practice Research (ICPR) was hosted in Hong Kong 22 to 24 May 2017. This provided a strategic opportunity for practitioners, academics and other stakeholders such as funding bodies, governmental and non-governmental organisations in Asia to exchange with their Western counterparts up close while charting their contributions to the ongoing discourse and debate about practice research. This joint paper presents an overview of the developmental context of practice research in Asia and summarises key opportunities and challenges encountered by social work academics and practitioners in Mainland China, Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan, which are predominantly made up of Chinese communities.

Integrated Public Grievance Redressal System (iPGRS) A Next-Gen Solution for a Next-Gen Railway

Railways receive millions of service related complaints and grievances from the passengers annually through various channels (web-based, mobile app, social media, phone or paper based etc.). However, these channels are usually disparate, siloed, and heavy with manual processes. For many rail companies, there is no uniform business process or single platform visibility to address these grievances. The result is a high level complexity (multiple channels, differing processes and so on) that increases response times in addressing them. Railway companies in the Asian continent started to semi-automate their complaints processes but the process is not sufficiently robust to survive the large volumes expected in the future. Today, most railways employ a small 'grievance department' with people working in shifts 24x7 and manually handling thousands of complaints daily. Moreover, the penetration of smartphones is leading to a drastic increase in the volume of complaints, resulting in railways having to consider hiring more people. The result of this is two-fold – i) added cost pressures due to increase in staffing and ii) reduction in revenues due to loss of passenger satisfaction. iPGRS is an omni-channel solution that helps railways overcome these challenges. iPGRS integrates grievances from multiple channels onto a single platform, and creates a Service Request (SR)-based workflow that enables monitoring of grievances resolutions. Concerned stakeholders in the grievance department receive these Service Requests as an action item in their workflow and it becomes their responsibility to properly address and close each request. Feedback related to a grievance resolution is integral to ensuring transparency and accountability in a system that handles large volumes of grievances. The iPGRS system also includes many automation techniques, like rule-based engine, text analytics and more, to speed up the whole process. iPGRS offers a 360-degree integrated dashboard for further analysis and service improvements. We developed a prototype and demonstrated this solution to a large passenger rail organization in Asia for their consideration.

Utilization of CSR to build organizations’ corporate image in Asia: need for an integrative approach

ABSTRACTCorporate social responsibility (CSR) has been found to be a strong predictor of a favorable corporate image [Gray, 1986. Managing the corporate image: The key to public trust. London: Quorum Books]. Websites have become an essential communication platform [Dawkins, 2004. Corporate responsibility: The communication challenge. Journal of Communication Management, 9(2), 108–119]. This study aims to investigate how CSR can be used in enhancing organizational corporate image. Content analyses of 150 corporate websites of organizations in Asia headquartered in Singapore were conducted, followed by in-depth interviews with public relations (PR) practitioners to examine the motivations behind their CSR engagement. Findings showed that organizations utilized CSR as a means to enhance corporate image via four ways: Engaging in two-way conversations with stakeholders, adopting an inside-out communication approach with employees, recognizing the relevance of other CSR communication channels, and communicating CSR with authenticity. However, some organizations hesitate to use CSR communication to enhance their corporate image because they wanted to avoid being seen as using CSR as a promotional tool.

Abstract 377: International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC)

Abstract The International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC) was established to bring together researchers from around the globe to comprehensively analyze the genomic, transcriptomic, and epigenomic changes in 50 different tumor types or subtypes that are of clinical and societal importance across the globe (International network of cancer genome projects. Nature 464, 993-998 (15 April 2010)). As of November 2016, the ICGC has received commitments from researchers and funding organizations in Asia, Australia, Europe, North America and South America for 103 project teams in 17 jurisdictions to study more than 25,000 tumor genomes. Processed data is available via the Data Coordination Centre (http://dcc.icgc.org) based at the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research and is updated semi-annually. The August 2016 release (Version 22) in total comprises data from more than 16,000 cancer donors spanning 70 projects and 21 tumor sites. The Pan-Cancer Analysis of Whole Genomes (PCAWG) project of the ICGC and The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) is coordinating analysis of more than 2,600 cancer genomes, with the extensive use of cloud computing. Because of the very large size of the pan-cancer dataset, with 5,000 whole genome sequences, PCAWG is using a distributed compute cloud environment (generated by computing centres in the USA, Europe and Asia) that meets the project’s technical requirements and the bioethical framework of ICGC and its member projects. Each genome is being characterized through a suite of standardized algorithms, including alignment to the reference genome, uniform quality assessment, and the calling of multiple classes of somatic mutations. Scientists participating in the research projects of PCAWG are addressing a series of fundamental questions about cancer biology and evolution based on these data. The first phase of ICGC, which is slated for completion in 2018, has focused on developing extensive catalogs of tumor genomic information. The proposed second phase, ICGCmed, will link genomics to clinical information and health, including lifestyle, patient history, response to therapies, and underlying causes of disease, for a broad spectrum of cancers, including preneoplastic lesions, early cancers and metastases. The goal will be to accelerate the movement of genomic information into the clinic to guide prevention, early detection, diagnosis, and prognosis, and provide the information needed to match a patient’s disease to the most effective combinations of therapy. The ICGC develops policies and quality control criteria to help harmonize the work of member projects located in different jurisdictions. Data produced by ICGC projects are made rapidly and freely available to qualified researchers around the world via the data cloud and through the ICGC Data Coordination Center at (http://dcc.icgc.org). More information can be found on www.icgc.org. Citation Format: Jennifer L. Jennings, Lincoln D. Stein, Fabien Calvo. International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC) [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2017; 2017 Apr 1-5; Washington, DC. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2017;77(13 Suppl):Abstract nr 377. doi:10.1158/1538-7445.AM2017-377

Considering Knowledge in Integration: Evidence from the ASEAN Member Nations

The remarkable growth of human knowledge is perhaps the greatest key to achieving what one wants, or what the whole economic society wants. Recognizing knowledge as one of the critical factors for economic advancement in the most multilateral organization in Asia, this study evaluates the indicators which determine the knowledge level of the ASEAN member nations. The study takes a look at factors that are predominant in the countries involved, in terms of general competency, inventions and innovations, and technological advancement. Data relating to high technology exports, human development, research and development, journals, researchers, and patents are takeninto consideration to quantify these factors in the assessment of the knowledge level of a country. These indicators are considered significant measures of a country’s intellectual standing, emphasizing that one should focus on these measures for the attainment of its advancement in the competitive organization.

Nation Branding in the verge of the ASEAN Integration

This paper recognizes the forthcoming integration of ASEAN, the most significantmultilateral organization in Asia. It is undeniable that in the unification process, the branding of a member state is critical to boost its economic and social development. The study takes an in-depth look at other factors prevalent among ASEAN member nations, in terms of overall well-being, global market confidence, tourism attractiveness and investment climate. To quantify these indicators in assessing the nation’s brand equity, the researchers utilize the data depicting the corruption perception index and the gross domestic product. Data related to the foreign direct investments, foreign tourist arrivals, export of goods and services and the Human Development Index are also considered.These indices are deemed significant measures indicative of a country’s performance, emphasizing that an ASEAN member nation should first work on its strength in branding itself individually before positioning in a competitive economic community.

Grocery Consumers Purchase Preferences for Buying from Traditional and Modern Shops

The Traditional Grocery market consists mainly of Kirana, Wholesalers, Grahak Panchayat, and KiranaSupermarket. Kirana shops are generally situated close to or within residential areas often in the ground floors of residential buildings. Wholesalers are situated in areas which conventionally are in designated wholesale market areas. Mumbai Grahak Panchayat is the largest voluntary consumer organization in Asia, having distribution centers in Mumbai, Thane, Palghar, and Raigad. KiranaSupermarkets were traditionally Kirana shops now converted into mini supermarkets with self-service and trolleys to move around in isles within the shops. With the opening of Modern Shops Traditional retailers have lost a share of the customers purchasing basket. Food is a basic requirement of all people irrespective of their class or status in society. Groceries are required for daily life. Increasing inflation and the increase in prices of goods makes the purchase of groceries a sensitive area for consumers who require purchasing day in and day out. With an increase in competition amongst retail formats, consumers have wider choices from where they can shop. A Quota Sample of 559 Households of Low, Medium, and High income groups was studied through the Survey method, in Thane City, Maharashtra, India. This paper attempts to study where consumers purchase their groceries from amongst formats such as Kirana, Wholesalers, KiranaSupermarkets, and Modern shops. An analysis of the Input, Throughput, and Output shows three areas of Procurement, Value Addition, and Marketing & Selling that present strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats for traditional and modern retailers.

The Inauguration of Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care

On behalf of the Asian Pacific Organization for Cancer Prevention (APOCP) and its subsidiary (the West Asia Organization for Cancer Prevention- WAOCP), it is a great honor to present the inaugural issue of Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care (APJCC, ISSN ).APJCC is branching out from Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention to become the journal of choice for the large community researchers in the Asian and Pacific region who work on the care cancer patients. Its goal is to become leading online forum to disseminate the work of Asia and Pacific Regions’ cancer clinicians to the global audience.APJCC inherits its inception from the backbone of 17 years of successful publication of the Asian Pacific Cancer Prevention (APJCP) and considers itself as a sister publication of the APJCP.

Models for accessing biomedical innovation in Asia

Asian countries are striving to transition into innovation-driven economies, and healthcare is a key sector on government agendas. Strong funding at academic institutions, high-impact publications, state-of-the-art clinical infra-structures, vast talent pools, increasing start-up activities and strengthening intellectual property regimes, all aligned with coherent government policies, is creating an evolving innovation ecosystem in countries such as China, South Ko-rea, Singapore, Taiwan and India. Such factors have fuelled a desire from global pharmaceutical companies to seek in-novation in Asia. In this article, we review the varied strategies of large multinationals using two key aspects—the capital investments and operational model—to understand such diverse approaches. Based on a qualitative and quantita-tive analysis, we have classified these strategies into four distinct approaches—“Captive”, “Partner”, “Service” and “Open” models—and discussed case studies that fit into each of these clusters. The model may provide global pharma-ceutical companies with a framework to evaluate their respective approaches for sourcing innovation and align them with the operational, financial, business and strategic needs of their organizations in Asia.

Models for accessing biomedical innovation in Asia

Asian countries are striving to transition into innovation-driven economies, and healthcare is a key sector on government agendas. Strong funding at academic institutions, high-impact publications, state-of-the-art clinical infrastructures, vast talent pools, increasing start-up activities and strengthening intellectual property regimes, all aligned with coherent government policies, is creating an evolving innovation ecosystem in countries such as China, South Korea, Singapore, Taiwan and India. Such factors have fuelled a desire from global pharmaceutical companies to seek innovation in Asia. In this article, we review the varied strategies of large multinationals using two key aspects—the capital investments and operational model—to understand such diverse approaches. Based on a qualitative and quantitative analysis, we have classified these strategies into four distinct approaches—“Captive”, “Partner”, “Service” and “Open” models—and discussed case studies that fit into each of these clusters. The model may provide global pharmaceutical companies with a framework to evaluate their respective approaches for sourcing innovation and align them with the operational, financial, business and strategic needs of their organizations in Asia.

Abstract 130: International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC)

Abstract The International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC) was established to bring together researchers from around the globe to comprehensively analyze the genomic, transcriptomic, and epigenomic changes in 50 different tumour types or subtypes that are of clinical and societal importance across the globe (International network of cancer genome projects. Nature 464, 993-998 (15 April 2010)). As of November 2015, the ICGC has received commitments from researchers and funding organizations in Asia, Australia, Europe, North America and South America for 89 project teams in 17 jurisdictions to study more than 25,000 tumour genomes. Processed data is available via the Data Coordination Centre (http://dcc.icgc.org) based at the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research and is updated semi-annually. The November 2015 release (Version 20) includes datasets from 66 ICGC projects. In total, ICGC data release 20 comprises data from 14,767 cancer genomes. The Pan-Cancer Analysis of Whole Genomes (PCAWG) project of the ICGC and The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) is coordinating analysis of more than 2,800 cancer genomes, with the extensive use of cloud computing. Because of the very large size of the pan-cancer dataset, with 5,000 whole genome sequences, PCAWG is using a distributed compute cloud environment (generated by computing centres in the USA, Europe and Asia) that meets the project's technical requirements and the bioethical framework of ICGC and its member projects. Each genome is being characterized through a suite of standardized algorithms, including alignment to the reference genome, uniform quality assessment, and the calling of multiple classes of somatic mutations. Scientists participating in the research projects of PCAWG are addressing a series of fundamental questions about cancer biology and evolution based on these data. The first phase of ICGC, which is slated for completion in 2018, has focused on developing extensive catalogs of tumour genomic information. The proposed second phase, ICGCmed, will link genomics to clinical information and health, including lifestyle, patient history, response to therapies, and underlying causes of disease, for a broad spectrum of cancers, including preneoplastic lesions, early cancers and metastases. The goal will be to accelerate the movement of genomic information into the clinic to guide prevention, early detection, diagnosis, and prognosis, and provide the information needed to match a patient's disease to the most effective combinations of therapy. The ICGC develops policies and quality control criteria to help harmonize the work of member projects located in different jurisdictions. Data produced by ICGC projects are made rapidly and freely available to qualified researchers around the world via the data cloud and through the ICGC Data Coordination Center at (http://dcc.icgc.org). More information can be found on www.icgc.org. Citation Format: Jennifer L. Jennings, Thomas J. Hudson. International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC). [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the 107th Annual Meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research; 2016 Apr 16-20; New Orleans, LA. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2016;76(14 Suppl):Abstract nr 130.

한국의 대ASEAN 수산물 수출결정요인에 관한 연구

The Association of Southeast Asian Nations(ASEAN) has been the most essential organization in Asia. In spite of the world economic crisis, Southeast Asian countries have shown fast economic growth since 2000, and they have been actively expanding investments and trades especially with major countries. Research on competitiveness in ASEAN market has spawned an increasingly large literature, but empirical research on the determinants of Korea's export to ASEAN is limited. The purpose of this study is to draw out the determinant of Korean fisheries export to ASEAN by carrying out a panel analysis. For achieving such a purpose, pooled OLS, Hausman Test, Fixed Effect, Random Effect are performed. The last 20 years' data over the period of 1995 to 2014 concentrated on the ASEAN 6 countries such as Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippine, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam is used in this study. Amount of aquatic products export to ASEAN is used as the dependent variable; real exchange rate, real GDP, relative price level and GDP per capita are used as the explanatory variables and FTA as dummy variable. Empirical results show that fixed-effect analysis is the best model among all the models. As the fixed effect model shows, real exchange rate, real GDP, GDP per capita and dummy variable(FTA) play positive and statistically significant roles in fisheries export to ASEAN, while price variable plays a negative and statistically significant role to the dependent variable.