Advertisement
However, analysts say Seoul could pay a steep price for trying to hedge between two rivals locked in strategic competition, with both South Korea’s export-driven economy and its long-term security posture at stake.
“I am afraid South Korea popped the champagne too early,” Choo Jae-woo, a professor of Chinese foreign policy at Kyung Hee University, told This Week in Asia.
Seoul hailed the first summit in 11 years between Lee and Xi as a milestone in mending ties.
Advertisement
“It helped fully restore our bilateral relations and put us back on the path of mutual prosperity as strategic cooperative partners,” Lee said in a Facebook post on Sunday.
Jiang Xueqin: A Chinese-Canadian educator has gone viral online after a year-old lecture predicting a…
Silicon Valley investor Chamath Palihapitiya is signaling a massive shift in the global financial landscape,…
KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) — Voting was peaceful Thursday in Nepal's first nationwide election since a…
KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) — Voting was peaceful Thursday in Nepal's first nationwide election since a…
LISTEN TONurturing bonds that are enduring: The Fukushima Society in PerthSBS Japanese13:58JapaneseListen to SBS Japanese…
Richard Hanania is president of the Center for the Study of Partisanship and Ideology, which…