Bilveer Singh is an Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Centre of Excellence for National Security (CENS) at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) and Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, National University of Singapore. He was Acting Head, CENS from January to December 2010. He graduated with Masters and PhD in International Relations from the Australian National University. His current research interests include studying regional security issues focusing on the rise and the management of Islamist terrorism in Southeast Asia, security issues in Indonesia, especially the challenge of separatism in Papua, the role of great powers in Southeast Asia, especially China and India, as well as the domestic and foreign policies of Singapore. He has published widely, his latest work being on the Rohingyas in Myanmar. Currently, Bilveer is the President of the Political Science Association of Singapore.

• Great Powers in Southeast Asia
• Terrorism and Extremism in Southeast Asia
• Indonesian Politics and Security Policy, and Singapore Political, Foreign and Defence Policy

• President, Political Science Association, Singapore
• Member, Editorial Board, Asia Pacific Social Research Journal
• Member, Editorial Board, International Affairs Journal, University of Muhammadiyah Yogjakarta

Commentaries

• Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses (CTTA) - Volume 10, Issue 05

  01 May, 2018

• CO18007 | Southeast Asian Jihadi Leaders in the Post-Marawi Era

  16 January, 2018

• Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses (CTTA) - Volume 9, Issue 08

  15 August, 2017

• CO17143 | Majelis Mujahidin Indonesia: Making Sense of the US Ban

  31 July, 2017

• CO17075 | Jemaah Islamiyah: Still a Latent Threat

  24 April, 2017

• CO17025 | The Jihadist Threat in Southeast Asia: An Al Qaeda and IS-centric Architecture?

  08 February, 2017

• CO16256 | Jokowi’s Second Anniversary: Aiming for History?

  13 October, 2016

• CO16187 | Islamic State’s Wilayah Philippines: Implications for Southeast Asia

  21 July, 2016

• CO16169 | The ‘Day After’ Islamic State: Scenarios for Southeast Asia

  07 July, 2016

• CO16112 | Duterte: Delivering the Promised Peace to Mindanao

  16 May, 2016

• CO16057 | Revising Indonesia’s Anti-Terrorism Laws

  15 March, 2016

• CO16001 | Southeast Asian Terrorism: Rise of the Uighur Factor

  04 January, 2016

• C015173 | Singapore’s GE 2015: Not Quite a Watershed Election

  18 August, 2015

• CO15093 | Lee Kuan Yew’s Legacy: A Singaporean Singapore

  15 April, 2015

• CO15075 | Prevention of Terrorism: Relevance of POTA in Malaysia

  31 March, 2015

• CO14080 | Indonesia’s Next President: Will Jokowi Prevail

  02 May, 2014

• CO14052 | Singapore and the MH370 Saga: A Friend in Need

  19 March, 2014

• CO13012 | Terrorism Threat in Indonesia: Key Concerns in 2013

  23 January, 2013

• CO11045 | Decoding Indonesia’s Radical Islamists: What to de-radicalise?

  22 March, 2011

• CO11021 | Thai-Cambodian Skirmishes: Endangering ASEAN's raison d'etre?

  15 February, 2011

Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses

• Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses (CTTA) - Volume 14 Issue 04

  12 August, 2022

• Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses (CTTA) - Volume 12 Issue 02

  27 March, 2020

• Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses (CTTA) - Volume 9, Issue 05

  15 May, 2017

Authored Books

• Is the People’s Action Party Here to Stay?: Analysing the Resilience of the One-party Dominant State in Singapore. Singapore: World Scientific Publishing, 2019

Op-Eds

• Bilveer Singh and Ramakrishna, Kumar - "Islamic State’s Wilayah Philippines: Implications For Southeast Asia – Analysis", Eurasia Review, 22 July 2016
  http://www.eurasiareview.com/22072016-islamic-states-wilayah-philippines-implications-for-southeast-asia-analysis/