Yoon and Kishida Meet in New York – Not a Summit but a Start
The meeting between President Yoon and Prime Minister Kishida on September 21 was notable mainly for the fact that it took place.
The meeting between President Yoon and Prime Minister Kishida on September 21 was notable mainly for the fact that it took place.
Since the inauguration of President Yoon Suk Yeol four months ago, a shift in policy on North Korean human rights has taken place.
At the end of July, the Yoon government announced its intention to relax South Korea’s prohibition on North Korea media.
As young Koreans navigate an increasingly competitive education system and job market, esports present a new opportunity.
Indonesia has helped to jumpstart South Korea’s Indo-Pacific strategy due to the timely nature of the recent bilateral summit.
Korea’s low birthrate, combined with rising life expectancy, will sharply increase Korea’s dependency ratio and likely pose serious socio-economic issues.
The CHIPS Act and the future of U.S.-ROK technological cooperation pose challenges and opportunities for South Korea and its semiconductor industry.
While some experts are optimistic Yoon’s efforts will yield positive results, there remain significant obstacles to reseting relations with Japan.
Although ROK-Japan talks aim to mend bilateral relations, a sustainable solution for the forced labor issue requires an efficient and legitimate agreement.
South Korea’s focus on fostering economic ties with Mexico reveals its hope of using the renewed relationship to address supply chain issues.