Amornthep ArchawakulathepChung Ta Thi KimDethaloun MeunseneDidik HandijatnoHasliza Abu HassimHope R.G. RoviraKhin Sandar MyintLoinda R. BaldriasMeas SothyMin AungNenny H. WahyuRortana CheaSookruetai BoonmasawaiSoulasack VannamahaxaySunpetch AngkititrakulTherese M.A. CollantesTho Nguyen VanVeerasak PunyapornwithayaZunita ZakariaRungtip ChuanchuenKasetsart UniversityHanoi UniversityNational University of LaosUniversitas AirlanggaUniversiti Putra MalaysiaUniversity of the Philippines Los BanosUniversity of Veterinary ScienceRoyal University of AgricultureMahidol UniversityKhon Kaen UniversityChiang Mai UniversityChulalongkorn University2018-11-092018-11-092014-04-14Thai Journal of Veterinary Medicine. Vol.44, No.1 (2014), 5-13012564912-s2.0-84898723660https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/20.500.14594/34959Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in bacteria, particularly in foodborne pathogens, has increasingly become apparent in most parts of the world including ASEAN countries, creating great impact on economy, human and animal health and international food trade. The tendency of bacterial pathogens to become multidrug resistant (MDR) is the most serious concern in AMR. The ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) will be fully established in 2015 and ASEAN cooperation has prevention strategies in the region. Currently, public health systems dealing with monitoring and control in ASEAN countries are still highly diverse and require a unifying action. National monitoring and control programmes for AMR have not been successfully established in most ASEAN countries and a regional-cooperative programme has yet to be set in place. Therefore, a review of current AMR situations in ASEAN member states shall be useful for future development and establishment of monitoring and control programmes within the region.Mahidol UniversityVeterinaryReviewSCOPUS