The Chinese leadership generally fails to appreciate satire, but they have surely noted the wild and Strangelove-esque behavior of their erstwhile socialist ally North Korea.
By Nicholas Hamisevicz As countries in Asia emerge from this year of elections and transitions, the role and rise of China in the region will…
As new leadership settles takes hold in China and the United States, how will their respective foreign policies towards Asia impact countries like Korea?
With the presidential elections in the U.S. now over, South Korea has turned its attention to the political transition occurring in China. This week the…
By Sarah K. Yun On November 8, China will begin its once-in-a-decade leadership transition at the 18th Party Congress. The current vice president Xi Jinping…
Early last month, the U.S. Department of State and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China exchanged harsh words publically on the issue of South…
By Nicholas Hamisevicz Jang Song-taek, Vice-Chairman of North Korea’s National Defense Commission and uncle to Kim Jong-un, returned from China after several days of meetings…
Twenty years after Korea and China formally established relations a burgeoning economic relationship has left a complex partnership.
As North Korea steps up its diplomacy in Southeast Asia, could it also be a new opportunity for economic engagement?
How will the increasing impact of public opinion on Chinese foreign policy and the prospect of a third nuclear test impact relations between China and North Korea.