South Korea

The ROK’s plans for next-generation fighters could prove very costly indeed.

Worries about the U.S. umbrella prompt some to call for the ROK to develop its own nuclear capabilities.

A recent claim to the contrary by South Korea’s finance minister is breathtaking.

The way Seoul defines its middle-power status could offer the best insight into its policy direction.

The redeployment of tactical nuclear weapons to the Korean Peninsula would be a Cold War solution to a 21st century problem.

Park enters office in South Korea facing a daunting array of domestic and foreign policy challenges. She may very well prove up to the task.

South Korea’s Presidential Election on Wednesday will turn on three factors, says Scott A. Snyder: which side unifies its base, demographics, and voter turnout.

S. Korea's transformation into a service and information-driven economy will require change - away from copying towards innovation.

The F-35 should be the only game in town to build 60 new fighter aircraft for South Korea. Instead, its turned into a three-way race.

While the economy dominates the election, South Korea’s next president will have important foreign policy choices to make.

A perfect storm of government debt, easy consumer credit and a culture of consumption could lead to economic disaster.

A provision by House Republicans requiring the Obama administration to consider deploying tactical nuclear weapons to Asia was about sounding tough. It was also dangerous.