TTLV: Vietnam's position in the US rebalancing policy in the Asia-Pacific region.

INFORMATION ABOUT THE MASTER'S THESIS

1. Student's full name:Duong Thi Hong Thai 

2. Gender: Female

3. Date of birth: October 3, 1990

4. Place of birth: Cao Dinh, Xuan Dinh, Tu Liem, Hanoi

5. Decision on student admission No. 3683/2015/QD-XHNV dated December 31, 2015, by the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi.

6. Changes in the training process: None

7. Thesis title:Vietnam's position in the US rebalancing policy in the Asia-Pacific region.

8. Major: International Relations Code: 60.31.02.06

9. Scientific supervisor:Dr. Dinh Thanh Tu, lecturer at the Regional Political Academy I.

10. Summary of the thesis results:

This thesis provides an overview of the US Rebalancing Strategy in the Asia-Pacific region, covering its foundations, content, and implementation. This information will serve as a basis for analyzing Vietnam's position within this policy, which will be discussed in the following chapter.

This thesis delves into an analysis of Vietnam's position within the US rebalancing strategy in both policy planning and implementation. To clarify the research question, this chapter will focus on analyzing this policy from the perspective of US policymakers and the national interests of the United States.

This thesis provides a detailed assessment of Vietnam's position within the rebalancing strategy, comparing strategic planning with practical implementation. Based on this, the thesis forecasts the future of the rebalancing strategy, the prospects for Vietnam's position within that future, and proposes appropriate policies for Vietnam.

11. Practical applications:

This thesis proposes solutions for Vietnam to leverage its position in the US rebalancing strategy.

12. Future research directions:

This study examines Vietnam's position within the US rebalancing strategy in the Asia-Pacific region during this new phase.

13. Published works related to the thesis:

Adjustments in the foreign policy of major powers in the first two decades of the 21st century (Basic-level scientific research project - Regional Political Academy 1 - 2017).

INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS

1. Full name: Duong Thi Hong Thai 2. Sex: Female

3. Date of birth: October 3^rd1990 4. Place of birth: Cao Dinh, Xuan Dinh, Tu Liem, Hanoi

5. Admission decision number: 3683/2015/QD-XHNV, Dated: December 31, 2015, of the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities.

6. Changes in academic process: No

7. Official thesis title: Vietnam's position in the US rebalancing policy in the Asia-Pacific region.

8. Major: International Relations Code: 60.31.02.06

9. Supervisors: PhD. Dinh Thanh Tu, Lecturer of International Studies, Academy of Politics Region I.

10. Summary of the findings of the thesis:

The thesis gives an overview of the US rebalancing strategy for the Asia-Pacific region, about the content and the implementation of the strategy. This will be the background information for the analysis of Vietnam's position in this policy that will be analyzed in the next chapter.

The thesis analyzes Vietnam's position in the US rebalancing policy in the plan as well as the implementation. In order to clarify the research questions, the chapter will focus on analyzing this policy from the perspective of American policy makers, the interests of the United States.

The thesis gives specific assessments of Vietnam's position in the rebalancing strategy in relation to the comparison between strategic planning and actual implementation. From there, the thesis predicts the future of the Rebalancing Strategy as well as the prospect of Vietnam's position in the future as well as recommendations for appropriate policies for Vietnam.

11. Practical applicability:

The thesis predicts the future of the Rebalancing Strategy as well as the prospect of Vietnam's position in the future as well as recommendations for appropriate policies for Vietnam.

12. Further research directions, if any:

Vietnam's position in the US rebalancing policy in the Asia-Pacific region in the next period.

13. Thesis-related publications:

Foreign policy adjustments of major countries during the first two decades of the 21st century (Research of Academy of Politics Region I - 2017).