South Korea

At China’s urging Washington has agreed to meet a North Korean, according to a Japanese newspaper.

Seoul and Tokyo will meet at the ASEAN Regional Forum. No inter-Korea talks are expected.

The Taurus missile will help Seoul implement its new “active deterrence” strategy of preemption against Pyongyang.

Faced with mounting corruption at home and resistance abroad, can Seoul’s nuclear energy industry power ahead?

Plus, South Korea to build a “pre-emptive missile destruction system” by 2020. Wednesday security links.

After repeatedly rejecting South Korea’s proposals to hold government-level talks, Pyongyang has reversed itself. Why?

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.

Last week the Dept. of Defense released a report on China. Many missed the one on the DPRK.

Although a symbol of inter-Korean cooperation, the once noble Kaesong experiment has long been a failure.

Several steps need to be taken to reduce regional tensions, but improving Sino-U.S. relations is the most critical.

South Korea’s new president Park Geun-hye has declared a bold agenda. Can she deliver?