Future Indian-South Korean ties: can Seoul use India to balance China?
2
조회
0
다운로드
3
인용
0
참고문헌
초록
India is an emerging great power and South Korea is a rising middle-ranking state. Both nations are democracies whose economies are increasingly intertwined. Seoul and New Delhi also share a potential problem*China. India often views Beijing as a possible enemy, while South Korean leaders have to be worried about maintaining their nation’s independence in a world of expanding Chinese power. Therefore, this article will concentrate on the possibility of South Korea and India establishing a strategic relationship that goes beyond economics to include extended military ties. While analyzing the prospect for a robust strategic alliance between the two states, this paper will examine IndianKorean economic ties, how Indians and South Koreans view China, the continued value of the Republic of KoreaUnited States alliance, what role Seoul’s arms industry can play in India’s military buildup, Indian foreign policy and strategic culture as it relates to Korea, and possible Chinese reactions to enhanced IndianSouth Korean security ties. This paper’s final thoughts will be that while it would be wise for Seoul to strengthen economic relations with India, it would be dangerous for South Korea to insert itself into the IndiaChina power competition through expanded military ties with India.
Abstract
India is an emerging great power and South Korea is a rising middle-ranking state. Both nations are democracies whose economies are increasingly intertwined. Seoul and New Delhi also share a potential problem*China. India often views Beijing as a possible enemy, while South Korean leaders have to be worried about maintaining their nation’s independence in a world of expanding Chinese power. Therefore, this article will concentrate on the possibility of South Korea and India establishing a strategic relationship that goes beyond economics to include extended military ties. While analyzing the prospect for a robust strategic alliance between the two states, this paper will examine IndianKorean economic ties, how Indians and South Koreans view China, the continued value of the Republic of KoreaUnited States alliance, what role Seoul’s arms industry can play in India’s military buildup, Indian foreign policy and strategic culture as it relates to Korea, and possible Chinese reactions to enhanced IndianSouth Korean security ties. This paper’s final thoughts will be that while it would be wise for Seoul to strengthen economic relations with India, it would be dangerous for South Korea to insert itself into the IndiaChina power competition through expanded military ties with India.
참고문헌 (49)
- "India-Korea Economic Deal Targets Major Trade Goods" (2009)[URL]
- "Samsung India Software Operations"[URL]
- "Samsung Eyes 2bn in Sales in India this Year" (2009)[URL]
- "LG to Expand Indian Handset Factory Capacity" (2008)[URL]
- "Hyundai to Export i20 to Non-European Countries" (2009)[URL]
- "Land Battles Threaten POSCO’s Indian Steel Project"[URL]
- "No shifting of project site: POSCOIndia chairman Dong-He Lee" (2009)[URL]
- "Manmohan Singh: Quiet Indian Prime Minister plans loud policy thrust" (2009)[URL]
- "U.S.-China Trade Statistics and China’s World Trade Statistics"[URL]
- "Chinese fishermen clash violently with two Koreas" (2008)[URL]
- "S. Korea-China History Flap Remains Tinderbox" (2009)[URL]
- "Opinion of China"[URL]
- "Pentagon preps for Economic Warfare" (2009)[URL]
- Robert D. Kaplan, "Center Stage for the Twenty-First Century: Power Plays in the Indian Ocean", Foreign Affairs, 88(2), pp.26~ (2009)
- Christopher Layne, "The Challenge of U.S. Hegemony", Current History, 107(705), pp.17~18 (2008)
- "Downturn Heightens IndiaChina Tension on Trade" (2009)[URL]
- "India’s China Problem" (2009)[URL]
- "Pak’s new port has strategic implication for India, Naval Chief" (2008)[URL]
- "India to Dispatch Nuclear-Capable Jets to Chinese Border" (2009)[URL]
- Saibal Dasgupta, "Chinese", ~
- "Media Attacks India over Reports on Troop Deployment on Border" (2009)[URL]
- Bharat Verma, "Unmasking China", Indian Defence Review, 24(3) (2009)
- "Borderline Friends, Sino-Indian ties warily improve", Jane’s Intelligence Review, 20(1), pp.53~ (2008)
- "IndiaChina Trade Tensions Rise" (2009)[URL]
- "Some Positive Signs for U.S. Image, Global Economic Gloom*China and India Notable Exceptions, The Pew Global Attitudes Project, 24-Nation Pew Global Attitudes Survey", 36~ (2008)
- "Global Security.org"[URL]
- "India Launches Nuclear Submarine" (2009)[URL]
- Rahul Bedi, "Homeland Defence", Jane’s Defence Weekly, 40(3), pp.22~ (2009)
- "Globalsecurity.org"[URL]
- "Production of KAI KT-1 Trainer to Top 50 Aircraft"[URL]
- "S. Korea, U.S. to Build Medium-Size Aegis Ship" (2009)[URL]
- "Soviet Aircraft Carrier Turns Into India’s White Elephant, Marport: Happenings from the World of Deep Sea Technology" (2009)[URL]
- "UAVs Dominate Seoul Air Show" (2009)[URL]
- Kim Yoon-mi, "China poses challenge for Korea", Korea Herald, ~ (2009)
- "Taiwan, China Aim to Sign FTA-like Deal in 2010" (2009)[URL]
- "Taiwan, China Negotiating a Landmark Free-Trade Agreement" (2009)[URL]
- "Daniel Lynch, ‘‘The Next Chinese Revolution, ’’ Far Eastern Economic Review, October 2009"[URL]
- "‘‘South Korea, India Open Arms Sales Talks, ’’ India’s News Online, March 26, 2007"[URL]
- Walter C. Ladwig III, "Delhi’s Pacific Ambition: Naval Power, ‘Look East,’ and India’s Emerging Influence in the Asia-Pacific", Asian Security, 5(2), pp.87~113 (2009)
- "IndiaKorea Naval Cooperation" (2008)[URL]
- "Indian Navy to Conduct Joint Naval Exercises with JMSDF" (2008)[URL]
- Rashed Uz Zaman, "Kautilya; the Indian Strategic Thinker and Indian Strategic Culture", Comparative Strategy, 25(3), pp.239~ (2006)
- Ladwig, "Delhi’s Pacific Ambition", 94~
- "A U.S. Return to Cam Ranh Bay? Maybe, but not Alone" (2009)[URL]
- Kautilya, "Kautilya’s Arthashastra", pp.405~ (1915), Government Press
- "Korea, China, Japan, Agree to Start Joint Study on FTA" (2009)[URL]