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PARK, CHANG KYOO (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   152127


Potential role of South-East Asia in North Korea’s economic reforms: the cases of ASEAN, Vietnam and Singapore / Tan, Er-Win ; Park, Chang Kyoo   Journal Article
Tan, Er-Win Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The process of engaging the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea stands at a crossroads that presents challenges as well as opportunities. We believe that the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) can indirectly help to facilitate North Korean reforms in three ways: (i) Political: via ASEAN’s ability to function as a neutral facilitator of dialogue; (ii) Economic: as models of economic reform for North Korea (particularly based on the experiences of Singapore and Vietnam); (iii) Social: the Choson Exchange based in Singapore is an ideal location for enabling North Koreans to study abroad and thus gain a greater understanding of other countries.
Key Words ASEAN  Singapore  North Korea  Vietnam  Kim Jong Un 
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2
ID:   118418


Revival of Russia's role on the Korean peninsula / Park, Chang Kyoo; Tan, Er-Win; Govindasamy, Geetha   Journal Article
Tan, Er-Win Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The death of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il in 2011 presents Russian president Vladimir Putin with an opportunity to regain influence on the Korean peninsula. Over the long term, Russia may reemerge as a great power in the Asia Pacific region in line with Russian geostrategic interests. Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russia has been marginalized on major issues in Northeast Asia. The prospect of a consistent, long-term North Korea policy under Putin places Moscow in a strong position to sustain the process of engagement with North Korea. More significantly, it serves Moscow's demographic, economic, and security interests to be a positive influence in the region in order to regain a diplomatic role in any security initiatives concerning the Korean peninsula. In this article, we argue that if and when the Russian Far East is developed, Moscow would be in a position to offset the regional strategic and economic dominance of the United States and China.
Key Words United States  China  Russia  North Korea  Counterbalance  Russian Far East 
Eurasianism 
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