Tag
China-South Korea relations
South Korea’s THAAD Dilemma Continues
By Benjamin Lee
"Neither suspending nor continuing the deployment of THAAD is a palatable choice for South Korea."
China Brings More Economic Retaliation for THAAD Against South Korea
By Ankit Panda
South Korean conglomerate Lotte sees its affiliates come under pressure in China. Is this all because of THAAD?
South Korea Cracks Down on Illegal Chinese Fishing, With Violent Results
By Lyle J Morris
Tensions between China and South Korea intensify over illegal fishing, with the Korea Coast Guard raising the stakes.
South Korea Sees Frictions With China's Maritime Militia: What's Next?
By David Volodzko
China is walking a tightrope, balancing foreign relations in one hand and the nationalism of its people in the other.
THAAD and the Sino-South Korean Strategic Dilemma
By Benjamin Lee
The debate surrounding the THAAD deployment exposes a bigger issue: the strategic dilemma facing South Korea and China.
Why China Should Get Behind THAAD in South Korea
By Tsuneo Watanabe
Accepting the deployment of the anti-ballistic missile system is in Beijing’s long-term interests.
How North Korea Helped Seal the Deal on THAAD
By Jin Kai
After North Korea's nuclear test, support for THAAD deployment is now the "politically correct" thing to do.
The Real Answer to China's THAAD Dilemma
By Paul Haenle and Anne Sherman
Retaliation against South Korea won't help. To stop THAAD, China must rethink its North Korea policy.
North Korea's SLBMs: China's Role and South Korea's Dilemma
By Kim Tae-woo
What enables poverty-stricken North Korea to pursue SLBM technology? In a word: China.
Little Progress on THAAD as Park, Xi Meet on G20 Sidelines
By Ankit Panda
Xi and Park reiterated their views on THAAD, but didn't appear to forge a path toward understanding.
What to Expect From the G20 Summit
By Huang Nan, Zhang Juan, and Shannon Tiezzi
Jiang Yuechun of CIIS gives an overview of China's most important diplomatic event this year.
Is China Losing South Korea?
By Dingding Chen
Not entirely, but both countries need to make new adjustments to new realities.