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At the end of July, the Yoon government announced its intention to relax South Korea’s prohibition on North Korea media.
Loyal friends, such as Kim Jong-un, will be rewarded by the Russians, particularly as the number of such friends of Russia have declined.
With Russia and China openly joined in protecting North Korea politically in the UN Security Council, the future is pretty clear.
President Yoon's foreign policy objectives and the war in Ukraine are creating space for South Korea to contribute more to regional security in Europe.
What are the broader strategic implications of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine for the Korean peninsula?
The Yoon administration will face significant challenges from North Korea related to its weapons programs, COVID, and more during its time in office.
Seoul’s deployment of a larger naval force to the U.S.-led multilateral naval exercise may signal a shift from its traditional security posture.
Pursuing sanctions on Russia poses nowhere near the tough choices that arise when talking about Korea’s dependence on trade and investment with China.
The Moon administration had three overlapping--yet subtly distinct--motives in responding to the invasion of Ukraine.
South Korea seeks to strengthen security cooperation and diversify its export structure by expanding its presence in the global defense market.
President-elect Yoon’s transition team announced a plan to reinstate North Korea as the “main enemy,” a move that has a long history.
There is a long tradition of considering North Korean leaders’ public appearances as a potential source of information on the regime’s priorities.