Korean Issues in U.S.-China Relations 1990-2009
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Korean issues in recent history and current affairs have been a remarkable and varied factor with respect to global and regional security and in relations between the United States and China—arguably the most important bilateral relationship in today’s world. The extraordinary events and remarkable developments that compose this saga merit review, including many forgotten, unknown, or ignored developments and details. This examination is based on the author’s experiences in various capacities, official and independent, over two decades. Much of it derives from his extensive contacts, conversations, and candid exchanges with People’s Republic of China (PRC) and the Republic of Korea (ROK) government officials, military officers (active and retired), think-tankers, and other scholars and specialists. It describes the ups and downs of relations between the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) and encompasses ROK-PRC and ROK-U.S. issues. The article concludes with a comprehensive analysis of the current debate in the United States and China on how to deal with North Korea and how to advise the Obama administration. The author lived the history, researched the intriguing details and startling twists and turns, and is now a constant close observer and sometimes active participant in the ongoing debate about how best to handle North Korea.
Abstract
Korean issues in recent history and current affairs have been a remarkable and varied factor with respect to global and regional security and in relations between the United States and China—arguably the most important bilateral relationship in today’s world. The extraordinary events and remarkable developments that compose this saga merit review, including many forgotten, unknown, or ignored developments and details. This examination is based on the author’s experiences in various capacities, official and independent, over two decades. Much of it derives from his extensive contacts, conversations, and candid exchanges with People’s Republic of China (PRC) and the Republic of Korea (ROK) government officials, military officers (active and retired), think-tankers, and other scholars and specialists. It describes the ups and downs of relations between the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) and encompasses ROK-PRC and ROK-U.S. issues. The article concludes with a comprehensive analysis of the current debate in the United States and China on how to deal with North Korea and how to advise the Obama administration. The author lived the history, researched the intriguing details and startling twists and turns, and is now a constant close observer and sometimes active participant in the ongoing debate about how best to handle North Korea.
참고문헌 (19)
- Chu Shulong, "China and the U.S.-Korean Alliance", paper prepared for the 14th Annual Conference of The Council on U.S. Korean Security Studies (also known as CUSKOS) and The Korean Association of International Studies held in Arlington (1999)
- Minn Chung, "SeoulWill Become a Sea of Fire . . .", Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars, 26 (1994)
- Lena H. Sun, "North Korea Presents China with Dilemma", Washington Post, A20~ (1994)
- "Whispers That May Wake the Dragons" (2004)[URL]
- Eric A. McVadon, "Chinese Military Strategy of the Korean Peninsula, In China’s Military Faces the Future", pp.293~ (1999), AEI and M.E. Sharpe
- Eric A. McVadon, "China’s Goals and Strategies for the Korean Peninsula, In Planning for a Peaceful Korea", pp.186~ (2001), Strategic Studies Institute
- "What Is ‘Cox Report’—An Outrageous Fabrication of Stories Casting Spells on World People" (1999)[URL]
- Barbara Opall-Rome, "One On One", Defense News, 22~ (1999)
- Associated Press, "Chinese South Korea Envoy: US Has No Right to Inspect North Korea", ~ (1999)
- "Intro: North Korea’s number two leader has arrived in Beijing . . ."[URL]
- "Analyzing and Refuting U.S.-Made ‘Threat Theory", Renmin Ribao, ~ (2000)
- "Korea and China in the New Global System", KAIS International Conference 2002 (2002), Yonsei University
- "Foreign Ministry Spokesperson’s Press Conference on December 19, 2002"[URL]
- Blaine Harden, "What’s Gotten Into N. Korea?", Washington Post, A14~ (2009)
- James L. Schoff, "Nuclear Matters in North Korea" (2008), Potomac Books
- Andrei Lankov, "Changing North Korea", Foreign Affairs, 88(6), pp.95~105 (2009)
- Jonathan D. Pollack, "Kim Jong Il’s Clenched Fist", The Washington Quarterly, 32(4), pp.153~173 (2009)