South Korea foreign policy

President Moon's policy seems tailor-made for Indonesia, but much more can be done to improve the relationship between the two nations.

A series of commemorative events highlight the prominent place that the Moon administration has been giving to Southeast Asia within its foreign policy.

After a period of neglect, leaders in Canberra and Seoul appear to be putting bilateral ties back on course.

A recent visit points to the greater focus being placed on the defense side of the relationship.

FOIP presents a dilemma to the Moon government, which is treading on a tightrope between the U.S. and China.

A closer look at what could be in store for defense relations this year.

The country’s defense minister proposed holding a new regional forum on maritime security this week in a key speech.

South Korea is not living up to its potential to play a strategic (not just economic) role in Myanmar.

The short-term fallout is limited, but Park's weakness at a time of geopolitical flux could have long-term consequences.

South Korea continues to court Pyongyang's closest friends: in this case, Cambodia and Laos.

North Korea a key focus in Hwang In-moo’s Southeast Asian voyage.