International Forums as Battlefields of Bilateral Disputes
Japan increasingly seeks to settle bilateral disputes with South Korea in multilateral settings where Tokyo’s higher prestige provides an advantage.
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Japan increasingly seeks to settle bilateral disputes with South Korea in multilateral settings where Tokyo’s higher prestige provides an advantage.
The U.S.-Korea commitment to multilateral cooperation has mostly been limited to rhetoric, while tangible achievements have been slower to appear.
Seoul’s focus on managing relations with its principal partners can be seen in its response to demands from foreign nationals living in the country.
The public response to the stabbing in Incheon highlights that the public increasingly sees social issues through the narrow lens of gender.
Korean society’s anxiety over socioeconomic inequality comes through in concerns over a widening education attainment gap.
The South Korean government is aware of bottlenecks and vulnerabilities among the country's telecommunication operators.
On the sidelines of the G20 in Rome, South Korean President Moon Jae-in encouraged a papal visit to North Korea to build momentum for peace.
The Biden administration has said that it is interested in ways to provide humanitarian aid to North Korea, but what are the obstacles.
Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, South Korea’s interest in deepening its commercial and diplomatic relations with Southeast Asia has not changed.
Since their admission to the United Nations in 1991, the two Koreas have played quite different roles in the organization.
September marked the 30th anniversary of the entry of North Korea and South Korea into full membership in the United Nations.
Recent policies underscore how carefully the government is approaching new definitions of family structures.
Public discourse in South Korea that advocates for heavier criminal sentencing is at odds with current legal norms in both Korea and abroad.