Satria Alchatib
PhD Candidate in International Relations
School of History, Philosophy, Political Science & International Relations
Qualifications
B.A. International Relations, Muhammadiyah University of Yogyakarta
M.A. Political Analysis and Public Policy, National Research University Higher School of Economics
Profile
Satria is a PhD Student in International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington and a Geopolitics and Maritime Security Analyst at the Indo-Pacific Studies Center (IPSC). Before coming to Wellington, Satria was a non-profit and think-tank professional for award-winning organizations including the World Youth Alliance and European Institute for Research and Development (EIRD). He has represented Indonesia in various key opinion forums including the 12th International Solidarity Forum at the United Nations and the 50th Commemorative Conference of Asian African Cooperation in Bandung. His research interests lie in regional security order, maritime security, and forced migration. His doctoral studies investigate the development of trust in the ASEAN geostrategic imagination in the Indo-Pacific. Apart from academia, Satria is an active member of the UNODC Civil Society Unit and the Indo-Pacific Circle (IPC). He has been involved in various track 1.5 and track 2 networks, CSO, and ASEAN sectoral bodies to consult on issues on maritime diplomacy, forced migration, and human rights in Southeast Asia.
Supervisors
Associate Professor
School of History, Philosophy, Political Science and International Relations
Professor
School of History, Philosophy, Political Science and International Relations
Publications
Op-Eds
(Article) ASEAN Indo-Pacific Dilemma: Why Myanmar Crisis Cannot Be Ignored 2025
https://www.indo-pacificstudiescenter.org/commentaries/myanmar-asean-indo-pacific
(Article) ASEAN In BRICS: Another Piece of the Jigsaw in the Indo-Pacific Vision 2025
https://www.indo-pacificstudiescenter.org/commentaries/asean-brics-strategy
(Article) Sunk by the Dragon? Indonesia’s Risky Business in the South China Sea 2024
https://www.indopac.nz/post/sunk-by-the-dragon-indonesia-s-risky-business-in-the-south-china-sea
(Article) Mapping Timor-Leste in ASEAN’s Indo-Pacific Outreach: Challenge or an Opportunity? 2023
Scientific
Chapter
Alchatib, S. R. (2022). Reinventing the regional humanitarian order: Responses to the Rohingya refugee crisis from the UNHCR, ASEAN and South Asia. In Marginalisation and Human Rights in Southeast Asia (pp. 67-83). Routledge.
Journal
Alchatib, S. R., & Suharyanto, E. M. A. (2022). The responsibility to protect (R2P): Project beauty and the quest for gender security of Chinese Uyghur in Xinjiang. Indonesian Journal of International Relations, 6(1), 155-175.
Putri, Y. A., Haqqi, H., & Alchatib, S. R. (2022). Assessing the Implementation of Open-Door Policy in Managing Syrian Refugees in Germany (2015). International Journal of Innovative Research and Development, 11(2), 120-126.
Hapsari, W. T. H., Haqqi, H., & Alchatib, S. R. (2022). Analyzing the Impact of Chinese Military Development to the Indian Arm Force in 2015-2020. International Journal of Innovative Research and Development, 11(2).
Alchatib, S. R. (2021). The Political and Economic Impacts of Rohingya Refugee Crisis: Challenges and Opportunities of Humanitarian Intervention in Post-Conflict Space. Insignia: Journal of International Relations, 88-101.