| ID | 189034 |
| Title Proper | Rise and Fall of South Korea’s 586 Generation |
| Other Title Information | Implications for the US Alliance |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Kim, Tae-hyo ; Tae-Hyo Kim &Bernard Rowan ; Rowan, Bernard |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | Washington’s biggest concern in its relationship with South Korea has been returning to a stance consistent with active engagement in the Indo-Pacific region. In response to June 2020 remarks by a senior South Korean official that his country had the right to choose between the US and China, the US State Department commented that South Korea had already chosen the US several decades ago when it abandoned authoritarianism and embraced democracy.Footnote1 In October 2021, although Washington officially welcomed the declaration of an end to the Korean War—a proposal that had been promoted for several years by the Moon Jae-in administration—the Biden administration expressed de facto opposition by insisting that it be linked to tangible North Korean denuclearization measures. |
| `In' analytical Note | Washington Quarterly Vol. 45, No.2; Summer 2022: p.23-38 |
| Journal Source | Washington Quarterly Vol: 45 No 2 |
| Key Words | US Alliance ; South Korea’s 586 Generation |