China-South Korea relations

Beijing is showing its sunny side, in hopes of convincing Yoon Suk-yeol that cooperation is a better choice than the hard line he embraced on the campaign trail.

The long-term solution to tensions in East Asia is for the neighboring countries to start taking each other’s security concerns more seriously.

The victory of the more hawkish, China-skeptical candidate means China must rethink its approach to the Korean Peninsula.

Major interconnected shifts are underway on the Korean Peninsula, from a looming end-of-war declaration to South Korea’s involvement in the U.S. Indo-Pacific strategy.

Seoul wants to secure Beijing's cooperation on North Korea, but Wang Yi's top priority is ensuring South Korea does not join the U.S. coalition against China.

Seoul is walking a fine line, carefully calibrating its cooperation with U.S. initiatives in the Indo-Pacific.

Every president will face the exact same difficulty: To advance North Korea policy, Seoul needs to have all the main players on its side.

South Korea’s foreign minister traveled to China while the country’s national security chief attended a meeting with his U.S. and Japanese counterparts in Washington.

Amid growing anti-Chinese sentiment in South Korea, there is a mismatch between the popular will and Seoul’s foreign policy.

Baidu’s introduction of a popular Korean poet as “Chinese” adds more fuel to the theory that China is trying to “steal” Korean cultural icons.

How the Moon administration is seeking to navigate its most pressing challenges, from North Korea to the U.S.-China cold war.