Korean Peninsula
Drivers and Constraints of Nuclear Proliferation: Regional Responses to South Korean ...
Jun Bong-geun and Joel Petersson-Ivre summarise the findings of APLN's project on regional views of South Korean proliferation.
No Longer In Good Standing: How Mongolia Would View South Korea Going Nuclear
Jargalsaikhan Enkhsaikhan explains the options available to Mongolia if South Korea were to go nuclear.
A Rogue Seoul? South Korea’s Nuclear Ambitions and Indonesia-South Korea Relations
Elaine Natalie and Andhika Prawira explore how Indonesia might react to South Korea acquiring nuclear weapons.
Moon Chung-in on Ukraine, the Korean Peninsula, and the US Presidential Election
THE DIPLOMAT - APLN Vice Chair Chung-in Moon discussed the implications of North Korean troops in Russia and how the US presidential election may reshape the regional geopolitical landscape.
North-South Korea Flare-Up: Why Is It Alarming?
DEUTSCHE WELLE - APLN member Eunjung Lim was quoted in Deutsche Welle regarding the potentially incendiary events on the Korean Peninsula in recent days.
Korean Reunification: Between Idealism and Realism
HANKYOREH - APLN Vice Chair Chung-in Moon commented on former Blue House Chief of Staff Im Jong-seok's remarks on abandoning reunification.
Kim Jong-un Wants Trump to Win? Don’t Be So Sure
HANKYOREH - APLN member Cheong Wook-sik argues that South Korea needs to be thoroughly prepared and emphasise the resumption of bilateral or multilateral dialogue with North Korea.
The New US Nuclear Employment Guidance: Implications for the US-ROK Alliance
Jina Kim examines the recent update to the US Nuclear Employment Guidance, highlighting the shifting focus of US nuclear strategy to address coordinated threats from North Korea, China, and Russia, ...
Deciphering N. Korea & Future U.S. Nuclear Policy
ARIRANG NEWS - APLN member Eunjung Lim was featured on Arirang News, where she discussed Washington’s new nuclear strategy with John Nilsson-Wright.
The South Korean Anti-Nuclear Weapons Movement Must Find Its Voice
Joel Petersson Ivre argues that a South Korean anti-nuclear weapons movement is needed to counter calls for nuclear armament.