Strengthening the Emerging US-India-South Korea Trilateral Relationship
There are several opportunities for commercial and supply chain cooperation that could prove beneficial for each of the three countries.
There are several opportunities for commercial and supply chain cooperation that could prove beneficial for each of the three countries.
China’s engagement with South Korea seems more focused on calibrating Beijing’s position vis-à-vis Washington than addressing tangible challenges shared with Seoul.
New strategies from Seoul and Washington for engaging with Southeast and South Asia are also creating new opportunities to further expand the relationship.
As we look back at the events that helped to shape the Korean peninsula in 2015, it is also an opportunity to review the events we highlighted on The Peninsula in our annual 10 Issues to Watch For on The Korean Peninsula in 2015 blog and the key events that we did not predict.
How can we move forward with a Korea-India-U.S. trilateral dialogue?
This week KEI is hosting an event examining India and Korea as increasingly important countries in a rising Asia.
The issues that will be shaping events on the Korean Peninsula in 2015.
For South Korea and India, a new bilateral project will be necessary to propel the South Korea-India strategic partnership to a higher intensity of relations.
South Korean President Park Geun-hye travelled to India this week for her first overseas trip in 2014.
The fear that North Korea’s suspension of activities at the Kaesong Industrial Complex would have broader implications began to materialize last week when Daewha Fuel Pump Industrial Ltd. announced it failed to deliver parts in time to its Indian customer. Other companies are beginning to publicize their setbacks as well.