In 2013, China announced its One Belt, One Road project, an ambitious attempt to recreate some of the economic networks that once bridged Europe and Asia through the Silk Road. Around the same time, South Korea announced its vision for regional cooperation, the Eurasia Initiative.
What do these two plans have in common? Are the bound to clash? And how realistic are their goals to connect East Asia to Europe, the Middle East, and even Africa? Dr. Balbina Hwang, visiting professor at Georgetown University, digs into the two projects and Korea's place in regional integration.
Korean Aid and Cooperation with the African Development Bank
Korea's Economic Outlook: A View from the OECD
Seoul Mate: A Reflection on Five Years in Korea
Myanmar Between the Two Koreas
Combatting Yellow Dust and Air Pollution
Deciphering China’s Security Intentions: A Japanese Perspective
Reform or Status Quo? An Analysis of North Korea's Party Congress
A Russian Perspective on Northeast Asia
South Korea and Iran's Partnership Potential
South Korea's Role in the Chang Mai Initiative and Regional Economic Integration
[Rebroadcast] Steven Yeun: The Walking Dead
A Look at the North Korean Economy with Dr. Stephan Haggard
Overlap and Divergence in American and European Approaches to the Korean Peninsula
Could North Korean nuclear tests trigger an eruption of Mt. Baekdu?
Follow the Money: The Cat and Mouse Game to Cut off North Korea's Nuclear Program
New US, UN Sanctions Up Pressure on North Korea
Justice Michael Kirby and the UN Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in North Korea
A Conversation with TV Host and Chef Marja Vongerichten
Korean American Day 2016: Chef Edward Lee
North Korea's Abduction Project
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