In related work extending beyond the first two volumes in this series, we have explored Asia Pacific citizenship issues in a broader context (Lee & Kennedy, 2006). This additional work advanced our observation that citizenship and citizenship education in Asia-Pacific countries cannot be viewed as static. Within the context of a global community, it is unrealistic to view citizenship and citizenship education as secluded and time bound. With enhanced international interactions across countries, modern Asia-Pacific societies are actively engaged in dialogue with other parts of the world. This observation was particularly salient in the country cases analysed in Lee and Kennedy (2006), where we further identified the following features of citizenship concepts and citizenship education: