North of the Border, Short of the Sun
South Korea’s Sunshine Policy was supposed to make way for increased cooperation with the North. It largely failed.
South Korea’s Sunshine Policy was supposed to make way for increased cooperation with the North. It largely failed.
New developments suggest that China will not hesitate to remain outside of the liberal international order if its interests are not served by it.
In a country ruled by Chaebol executives, the macadamia-induced diatribe of then-Korean Airlines vice-president Cho Hyun-ah falls on the benign side of corporate misbehavior.
The Constitutional Court’s decision to dissolve the left-oriented Unified Progressive Party will have a chilling effect on the Korean political left.
Continue reading Censorship or National Security? – Political Dismemberment in the Republic of Korea
Since the Obama administration announced its “pivot to Asia” in late 2011, it has failed to back up its rhetoric with concrete actions.
Satellite photos released last week revealed that China has been secretly constructing an artificial island in the South China Sea large enough to play host to a military base.
The exhibition of the Shenyang J-31, China’s second domestic stealth fighter, is the most recent effort by the People’s Liberation Army to expand China’s strategic capability into the Pacific.
Recent measures taken by Japan’s government to bring its debt under control have had significant consequences on the ground, both in Japan and abroad.
An agreement on climate was not the only thing to emerge from last week’s APEC summit.
Continue reading A Meeting in China: Part of Something Bigger