Korean changes, Asian challenges and the U.S. role
Material type:
TextPublication details: 2003Subject(s): - JAPAN -- FOREIGN RELATIONS -- UNITED STATES
- KOREA -- FOREIGN RELATIONS -- UNITED STATES
- NORTH KOREA -- FOREIGN RELATIONS -- UNITED STATES
- SOUTH KOREA -- FOREIGN RELATIONS -- UNITED STATES
- UNITED STATES -- FOREIGN POLICY
- UNITED STATES -- FOREIGN RELATIONS
- UNITED STATES -- FOREIGN RELATIONS -- JAPAN
- UNITED STATES -- FOREIGN RELATIONS -- KOREA
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal Article | Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals | KOREAN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 13716-1001 |
Entered on 04/APR/2003
The George W Bush administration faces difficult challenges in Asia associated with the rise of China and the potential for instability in Indonesia. Yet perhaps the most pressing early decisions facing the new administration concern the Korean Peninsula. This Korean challenge is a somewhat incongruous one. Major strategic issues in Asia are usually associated with negative development, such as instability across the Taiwan Straits. The June 2000 North-South Korean summit, however, has presented the United States with the opposite dilemma. Enhanced stability on the Korean Peninsula raises the prospect of an overall improvement in the strategic situation in Northeast Asia. But these developments also carry uncertain implications for the United States and its influence in Asia.
KOREA
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