[학술논문] China’s Position on Korea’s Unification
The Korean peninsula is crucial to China’s political, economic and security interests because of a combination of geographic, historical, and political circumstances. China’s economic reforms and the end of the Cold War both provided new challenges and opportunities for Northeast Asian politics. This article describes China’s position on Korean unification. China officially supports Korean unification...
[학술논문] The Prospects for Economic Reform in North Korea after Kim Jong-il and the China Factor
...Ultimately, only North Korea can determine the direction of its economic development. Provocations against South Korea have hurt inter-Korean trade, limiting this option of economic interaction. North Korea still restrains itself from fully engaging in Chinese-style reforms though the passing of Kim Jong-il may open opportunities for greater economic change. Moreover, despite its outreach to other countries...
[학술논문] Changes in North Korea and Situations on Korean Peninsula: Focusing on N. Korea’s sovereign hereditary, economy, nuclear issues and relations with S. Korea
...order to cope with unpredictable conditions in the North’s sovereign heredity. S. Korea’s policy toward N. Korea would have to be employed to engage the country into international society, diverting its eyes toward Changes in North Korea and Situations on Korean Peninsula:Focusing on N. Korea’s sovereign hereditary, economy, nuclear issues and relations with S. Korea denuclearization and reforms.
[학술논문] Europe and North Korea: Competing Security and Humanitarian Impulses
...Europe’s view of North Korea as a humanitarian and economic development challenge can be examined further by delving into five soft power issues: humanitarian assistance (especially food and medical assistance); human rights and democracy; training and education exchanges and programs; trade and investment; and the promotion of economic reforms and economic modernization of North Korea. While some of these...
[학술논문] North Korea: Building the Institutions to Raise Living Standards
This paper examines the nature of the economic failure that has brought North Korea such low living standards, and considers how the economic system might be reformed to facilitate a return to overall growth in both aggregate income (GDP) and general living standards. The focus is on institutional aspects of the needed reforms, emphasising the importance of building on existing institutions and practices...