Yoon Unlikely to Succeed in Reuniting Divided Korean Families
While their numbers may be dwindling, the Yoon administration should not give up on reuniting families divided on the Korean Peninsula.
Showing 331 items
While their numbers may be dwindling, the Yoon administration should not give up on reuniting families divided on the Korean Peninsula.
The meeting between President Yoon and Prime Minister Kishida on September 21 was notable mainly for the fact that it took place.
South Korea is leveraging its strengths in business, culture, and technology in its bid for the 2030 World Expo.
While some experts are optimistic Yoon's efforts will yield positive results, there remain significant obstacles to reseting relations with Japan.
South Korea’s refugee policies to-date have been largely responsive to the country’s political and economic demands, not principles.
Despite these regular reports in North Korean state media about its COVID outbreak, Pyongyang has shown little interest in international aid.
South Korea’s LGBTQ community continues to face barriers to enjoying full civil rights as ambivalence and homophobia embolden political discrimination.
Despite a declining workforce and a need for foreign workers, South Korea maintains some of the strictest immigration controls among the OECD countries.
The United Nations has begun the process of selecting a new Special Rapporteur to focus on the situation of human rights in North Korea.
Pragmatism represents a common theme in South Korea's liberal foreign policy, responding to external pressures as well as internal constraints.
Many in DC view Korea's liberal administrations as anti-American, but the foreign policy of Presidents Kim Dae-jung and Roh Moo-hyun says otherwise.
With President-elect Yoon Suk-yeol set to be sworn-in on May 10, the timing is right for the new United States Ambassador to assume his post...
Poongsu - the practice of locating auspicious geography - has its origins in pre-modern times and continues to pop up in discussions even today.
The national government looks to protect workers involved in emotional labor, but almost half of them still suffer from poor conditions.