Kurds and Koreans
The U.S. withdraw of troops from North Syria to help protect the Kurds puts U.S. reliability as an alliance partner in question.
The U.S. withdraw of troops from North Syria to help protect the Kurds puts U.S. reliability as an alliance partner in question.
The SDGs are ambitious and aspirational, and there is plenty of branding, bluster and propaganda by governments, but both Koreas take them seriously.
The government’s public relations campaign aims to address disaffection among young men who are chafing under military service obligations.
The transnational contagion of African Swine Fever highlights the urgency of inter-Korean cooperation.
High-profile uses of DNA samples to identify criminals have raised concerns around individual privacy.
While it remains an avenue for engagement with North Korea, South Koreans are more wary of bearing the cost of sports diplomacy.
The transfer of wartime operational control of South Korean military from Washington to Seoul remains a wedge issue in Korean politics.
Many partisan internet users are engaging in an arms race to manipulate search tools rather than engaging in substantive policy discussions.
As countries deal with the change changes from Brexit, South Korea has taken a decidedly more trade friendly approach than Japan.
U.S. demand that Korea change its status in the World Trade Organization will test the Moon administration’s political capacity to appease the U.S. government.