[지리/관광] North Korea: What we know about the world's most isolated country (Paperback)

...1990s, known as the "Arduous March." The analysis also extends outward, dissecting North Korea's formidable <em>military</em>, its destabilizing nuclear program, its sophisticated cyber warfare capabilities, and its fraught foreign relations with China, the United States, and its estranged sibling, <em>South</em> Korea. Ultimately, this work provides an indispensable guide to understanding the forces of change bubbling...

[학위논문] 북한 핵 위협수준 분석과 맞춤형 재래식·핵통합(CNI) 억제방안

...measures must be taken to advance the CNI on the <em>Korean</em> Peninsula. Nuclear information must be shared between <em>South</em> Korea and the United States, and education must be provided to foster professional manpower. Additionally, a pro-war operation plan that reflects nuclear deterrence and response operations must be established. Government-level TTS, <em>military</em>-level TTX, nuclear scenario-based combined exercises...

[학위논문] Trilateral Security Model in The ROK’s Engagement with ASEAN

...is intricately linked to the security dynamic in the trilateral framework. In testing these hypotheses, this research employs qualitative analysis, focusing on comparative studies across seven <em>South</em> <em>Korean</em> presidencies. It traces ROK's engagement with ASEAN from its recognition as an ASEAN Sectoral Dialogue Partner in 1989 under President Roh Tae-woo to the Moon Jae-in administration. The analysis...

[학술논문] Analysis of the Causes of <em>South</em> Korea’s Foreign Policy Change -Analysis Based on the Foreign Policy Change Theory-

...Hermann’s theory of foreign policy change and the prioritization of national interests to explain the substantial shift in <em>South</em> <em>Korean</em> foreign policy since President Yoon took power in May 2022. The paper argues that among external factors, North <em>Korean</em> <em>military</em> provocations against <em>South</em> Korea, which pose both immediate and existential threats, are the primary drivers behind the foreign policy shift. This...

[학술논문] 鳩山政権の『東アジア共同体』構想

...doesn’t include the cooperation on the <em>military</em> security policy in the Asia‐pacific region. The Hatoyama administration had tried to make and maintain the stable relationship with <em>South</em> Korea. On 9 October 2009, PM Hatoyama visited Seoul and had the summit talk with President Lee Myung‐Bak. In the summit talk PM Hatoyama and President Lee discussed the North <em>Korean</em> issue. President Lee explained the design...

[학술논문] '수복지구' 주민의 정체성 형성과정-'인민'에서 '주민'으로 '주민'에서 '국민'으로

...Even though they were neither the North <em>Korean</em> people nor the <em>South</em> <em>Korean</em> nation in terms of legal status, they prepared themselves for becoming the <em>South</em> <em>Korean</em> nation while denying their previous experience and identity as the North <em>Korean</em> people. The Republic of Korea (ROK) took a dual attitude to these ‘previous North <em>Korean</em> people (=non-<em>South</em> <em>Korean</em> nation) who joined its ‘national realm.’...

[국내] 러시아-북한-중국 삼각관계'의 전략적 함의: '미국 요인'과 한국에의 시사점

...effectively maintained the clause for automatic <em>military</em> intervention. In other words, although there is no explicit treaty including all three nations, there is a probable mechanism among three parties which allows tripartite consultation or common action in case of a crisis arising in one party. In fact, it is an undeniable reality that the Russo-Sino-North <em>Korean</em> triangle has strategic significance in North...

[국내] The North <em>Korean</em> Contingency Plan: Japanese Policy Outlook and Countermeasures

...restricted any aggressive <em>military</em> posture toward other countries, Japan has maintained a passive attitude in terms of security policy. Despite the strict restrictions on its <em>military</em> posture under the present constitution, Japan has gradually developed plural measures and related laws concerning the emergent situation, which implies a break-out of all-out war on the <em>Korean</em> peninsular after the end...

[국내] North Korea’s Missile Provocations: Not just a Gambit but an Imminent Threat

... because of the lethargic responses of the <em>South</em> <em>Korean</em> and US governments. As of early June, the <em>South</em> <em>Korean</em> and US governments have not officially provided detailed information on the North <em>Korean</em> missiles. <em>South</em> <em>Korean</em> government officials just reiterate that the projectiles are “short range” missiles and refuse to confirm whether they are a new type of ballistic missile or not. As usual, the...

[국내] Kim Jong-il’s Absence and North <em>Korean</em> Contingency: International Cooperation and <em>South</em> Korea’s Response

... contingency would stem from Kim Jong-il’s absence rather than a <em>military</em> coup d’etat, a popular uprising, or a mass exodus of people from North Korea. Kim Jong-il’s absence means the end of governing powers through “monolithic leadership,” which has hitherto been the means of ruling North Korea. If Kim Jong-il dies, or if he is unable to rule the country due to deteriorating health conditions before...

[국내] The Economic Impacts of a North <em>Korean</em> Collapse

...countries, including <em>South</em> Korea. For average citizens, the economic implications should be of the highest interest because of the potential to directly affect their lifestyles. <em>South</em> Korea would feel the most direct influences, as well as China, and Russia, who all share a border with North Korea, and Japan. Of course, U.S. <em>military</em> forces and international organizations stationed in <em>South</em> Korea would not...