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KOREAN (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   156681


Alleviating international tensions on the Korean Peninsula—a blueprint / Vandemeulebroucke, Robert   Journal Article
Vandemeulebroucke, Robert Journal Article
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Key Words Korean  Peninsula  International Tensions 
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2
ID:   091049


Diasporic stances: comparing the historical geographic antecedents of Korean and German migration decisions in Kazakhstan / Diener, Alexander C   Journal Article
Diener, Alexander C Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract This essay explores the historical geographic antecedents of migration decisions among Koreans and Germans in Kazakhstan as evidence of the importance of space-time approaches to socio-political phenomena. Both groups came to Central Asia under similar circumstances as 'punished peoples' but reacted very differently to Kazakhstan's independence. Koreans have largely opted to remain in Kazakhstan and re-imagine themselves as hybrid members of the Korean diaspora and the Kazakhstani civic nation. The majority of Germans, by contrast, have opted to migrate to Germany and abandon Kazakhstan. I argue that despite significant similarities in their historical geographic experiences within Tsarist Russia and the USSR, the unique spatio-temporal biographies of each group have configured their respective homeland conceptions differently. Contingency, rather than some a priori pattern of territorialisation, is clearly evident in each group's receptivity to migration possibilities.
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3
ID:   188863


Taiwan’s Concepts of Military Strategy and Military Power Construction in Response to Chinese Threats / Kim, Myungjin ; Cho, Kwanhaeng   Journal Article
Myungjin Kim** and Kwanhaeng Cho Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The Taiwan Strait poses a risk of war at any time due to a combination of international political factors such as China’s national strength, willingness to unify, Taiwan’s independence, and the U.S.–China leadership competition. In this situation, this paper analyzed the scenario of China’s invasion of Taiwan, and considered the comparison of military power on both sides and the direction of Taiwan’s military power construction. In conclusion, the war in the Taiwan Strait is likely to trigger geopolitical conflicts between the United States and North Korea on the Korean Peninsula, and the ROK will have to respond to diplomatic and security challenges simultaneously. Therefore, we must face up to the fact that tensions and crises between the two sides in the Taiwan Strait are directly linked to the security crisis on the Korean Peninsula. It is necessary to closely monitor the conflict between the two sides and preemptively prepare diplomatic and security response strategies for each situation.
Key Words Taiwan  China  Korean  Peninsula  Taiwan Strai  Scenario of China’s Invasion 
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