The US and South Korea are significantly beefing up security arrangements in the face of the perceived growing threat from China and North Korea.
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Articles on North Korea
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The ‘Washington Declaration’ unveiled during the state visit by South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol gives Seoul a greater role in coordinating a nuclear response strategy.
The meeting is just the second US state visit during the Biden administration. It comes as Washington and Seoul face common concerns.
The new National Cybersecurity Strategy reiterates the government’s focus on resilient infrastructure and taking the offensive against hackers. But it also brings a fresh approach to the private sector.
Dangerous war games, such as the Russian interception of a US drone over the Black Sea, have the potential to trigger real conflict. But there is no international law governing such behaviour.
People who get too close to the seat of power in North Korea, including the Supreme Leader’s relatives, have a way of ending up dead.
The meeting is the first between the leaders since Japan outlined a more assertive defense strategy in December.
North Korea’s provocative regime of missile testing has prompted the South to designate it as an enemy.
Sanctions are clearly not deterring North Korea’s nuclear ambitions. But alternative strategies have huge risks, too.
Individuals, businesses and organisations around the world have felt the ripples – sometimes waves – from the FTX crash. Kim Jong-un is likely feeling them too.
While there is still risk associated with any escalation of tension on the Korean Peninsula, this is far from uncharted territory.
A recent barrage of nuclear-capable missile tests and a change in law setting out the conditions for a nuclear strike show that North Korea’s leader is intent on reunification on his terms.
Under pressure, Vladimir Putin is trying to establish stronger alliances with North Korea and China.
Concerns about aggression from North Korea and China might drive some Asian countries to develop their own nuclear arsenals.
North Korea’s dictator Kim Jung-Un has given his elite supporters masks and privileged access to healthcare.
After reporting zero COVID cases until now, North Korea is facing a rapidly-spreading outbreak of the omicron variant. Here’s how things could play out.
The conservative winner faces a housing crisis and the task of restarting dialogue with North Korea.
A defecting North Korean gymnast recently went back after struggling to make a new life for himself.
Kim Jong Un has followed his father and grandfather in ruling by fear. The coronavirus pandemic has made North Korea ever more isolated, while expanded military capabilities make it a growing threat.
In the hit Korean Netflix show ‘Squid Game,’ players are required to sign dubiously ethical contracts as their lives are assigned monetary value.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer in International Relations, Department of Politics and Philosophy, La Trobe University
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Professor of International Relations and Security, University of Bradford
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Reader in International Relations, Aston University
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Tony Walker is a Friend of The Conversation.
Vice-Chancellor's Fellow, La Trobe University
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Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences and Professor of International Relations at La Trobe University., La Trobe University
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Migration & Social Inclusion Researcher, University of Sheffield
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Professor, Faculty of International Studies, Kyoritsu Women's University
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Visiting Research Fellow, School of Geography, University of Leeds
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Professor in Korean Studies, Tufts University
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Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Science and Security Studies, King's College London
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Assistant Professor of Economics, University of California, Merced
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Associate Professor of International Relations, American University School of International Service
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Assistant Professor, Università di Bologna
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Brock University
