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                   informal rules that are linked to significant openness in terms of
                   commercial and financial activities.
                                                    35

                         For these reasons, like its maritime member-states in ASEAN, the
                   Mekong region is characterized by strong links to an open regional
                   economy that are able to prosper because of partnership agreements,
                   especially those involving transnational trade, transborder agreements in
                   the form of “growth poles,” and the special zones that developed
                   subsequently. Family capitalism is also an integral feature of these
                            36
                   networks.  Although governments lack the desire to support the rise of
                   supra-national institutions that would impose constraints on them, trade
                   networks have the potential for encouraging the leaders of national
                   institutions and each other to implement change.  Studies of the
                                                                       37
                   regionalization of value chains in South Asia have emphasized the strong
                   link between growth--and the implication of member-states in regional
                   growth—and a legal framework that can take shape only in response to
                   pressure from industrial networks, in turn tied to foreign partners and
                   the automobile and electronics industries.  The situation in Cambodia
                                                            38
                   supports this conclusion, but it is also affected by particularly strong
                   deregulation and an economy that can legitimately be called








                      35   Amitav Acharya, 2009, Constructing a Security Community in Southeast
                   Asia : Asean and the Problem of Regional Order, Londres, Routledge, 1re  , 2001
                                                                                éd.
                      36   Richard Stubbs, 1999, « Asean plus Three. Emerging East Asian regionalism ?”,
                   in Asian Survey, vol. 42, n°3, pp. 440 – 455, p. 445 Beeson, M., 2007, Regionalism
                   and Globalizationin East Asia. Politics, Security and Economic Development.
                   Palgrave
                      37   Helen .-E. S. Nesadurai, 2003, “Attempting Developmental Regionalism through
                   AFTA ; The Domestic Sources of Regional Governance” in Third World Quaterly,
                   vol. 24, n°2 pp. 225-253

                      38   Kanishka Jayasurija, “Embedded mercantilism and open regionalism: The crisis
                   of regional political project,” Third World Quarterly, April 2003, pp. 339–355.






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