Search results for: Mark Byung Moon Suh

…victims of forced labor during Japan’s colonial rule of the Korean Peninsula in 1910-1945. Unless Abe and South Korea’s President Moon Jae-in take active steps in reinforcing future-oriented bonds and…

…up to the mark in order to preserve and reinvent the rules-based world order. The seeming absence of a shared strategic vision implicates not only the prospects for upholding the…

…these exercises. Sending some 3,200 troops and related hardware, the inclusion of China could mark a new era in Sino-Russian cooperation. However, the relationship between Russia and China has not…

…seismically alter the strategic balance in the Indo-Pacific on their own, if acting in concert with other allies in the region, they can make a powerful mark. The “Quad” military…

…remains highly uncertain if there will be a bridging of the gulf in perceptions and expectations that currently exists between the two sides. South Korean President Moon Jae-in, who was…

…each undertaken trade tours to initiate trade deals post-Brexit with Foreign Office Minister Mark Field visiting Beijing on a similar mission. Whilst these tours play well to the idea that…

…policy towards North Korea – the approach currently advocated by presidential frontrunner Moon Jae-in. Meanwhile, in the short term, the immediate priority for the next South Korea government should be…