[학술논문] The Prospects for Economic Reform in North Korea after Kim Jong-il and the China Factor
In recent years, it has become clear that China is the most important external partner for North Korea. Total trade with China represented 32.7 percent of North Korea’s trade in 2003, and in four short years grew to 67.1 percent, excluding inter-Korean trade. China during its economic growth has tried to encourage North Korea to undertake a similar path of economic reform. Nearly every time Kim
[학술논문] A Study of border Logistics of North Korea and China
...promotion Plan, and when consider North Korea · China’s historic relation with Korea · China that enclose this area, contain politics economics meaning more than area development strategies in simple China. Because economics meaning of JangGilDo Development Project makes industrial city cluster, and does this by hinterland of growth embodying Jangchun(長春)-Gillim(吉林)-Yanji(延吉)-...
[학술논문] 무게중심기법을 이용한 동아시아 공급망 경제 (Supply Chain Economics) 발전 전략
Supply chain for the economic development of East Asian economic development model, the study's purpose is to establish. Korea, Japan, China, Russia and Asia, including North Korea and get the status of economic development by focusing on key issues and proposed solutions, within a few years of the coming of a new East Asian economic integration of new supply chain would like to prepare for the
[학술논문] 세계화시대 북한의 종교정책과 종교자유에 관한 연구
...before any legal or systemic unification. In order for internal unity to be fulfilled, collaborative integration of North and South should be achieved in every area of society including politics, economics, and culture. Most importantly, unification of religion can play a critical role in restoring true unity of North and South through reconciliation and forgiveness. Until now, North Korea established...
[학술논문] The Microeconomics of North–South Korean Cross-border Integration
Economic integration between North and South Korea occurs through three modalities: traditional arm's-length trade and investment, processing on commission (POC) trade, and operations within the Kaesong Industrial Complex (KIC). In order, these three modalities are characterized by decreasing exposure of South Korean firms to North Korean policy and infrastructure. Through a survey of 200 South