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Aristyo Rizka Darmawan on Muck Rack

Aristyo Rizka Darmawan

Jakarta
As seen in: The Star (Malaysia), Bangkok Post, Indonesia at Melbourne, Talking Indonesia, Mongabay, The Diplomat Magazine, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), Global Research, Tribune Content Agency, Asia Times and
Covers:  International law, law of the sea, maritime security.

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Aristyo Rizka Darmawan’s Biography

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Aristyo Rizka Darmawan is an academic and columist based in Jakarta Indonesia. His research focused on international law, international affairs and marritime security in Asia-Pacific. His op-ed piece has been published by many international outlets such as CSIS, Lowy Institute, East Asia Forum, Jakarta Post, Bangkok Post, etc.

He earned LL.B from the University of Indonesia and Master of International Law (LL.M) from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, Massachussets.

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Articles

Japan’s Natuna Port Proposal Is Strategic, But It May Face Geopolitical Challenges

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By Aristyo Rizka Darmawan
| Australian Outlook Verified
Tokyo’s plan to fund a Natuna port upgrade fits neatly into Prabowo’s push to modernise Indonesia’s strategic ports, but it lands awkwardly amid a deepening Japan–China rift and warming Indonesia–China ties. But regardless of the potential fallout, Indonesia would be better off taking this offer seriously.
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How Indonesia can protect its interests in maritime cooperation with China

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By Aristyo Rizka Darmawan
| The Strategist Australia
With China posing a threat to Indonesia’s interests in the South China Sea, Indonesia needs a clear maritime cooperation strategy. It should itself set the cooperation agenda with China, insist that joint activity complies with domestic and international law, and work with other partners to avoid overdependence on China.
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OPINION | India and Indonesia are developing Sabang as a port, not a base

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By Premesha Saha, Aristyo Rizka Darmawan
| Baird Maritime Verified
India’s interest in developing Sabang port in northern Sumatra is often interpreted as a response to China’s expanding maritime presence in the Indian Ocean. This does not capture India’s more immediate priorities. Sabang will acquire strategic weight only if it first succeeds as a commercial, locally beneficial, Indonesian-led project. It is not an Indian base-in-waiting.
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