Curated expert opinion on intractable contemporary issues
Global Outlook Articles by Chung-in Moon
Chung-in Moon is the co-convener of Asia-Pacific Leadership Network for Nuclear Non-proliferation and Disarmament, and the Chairman of the Sejong Institute in South Korea.
He previously served as the Special Advisor to the ROK President for Unification, Foreign and Security Affairs. As Distinguished University Professor of Yonsei University, he is currently the Editor-in-Chief of Global Asia, and Krause Distinguished Fellow, School of Global Policy and Strategy, UCSD. He is a member of the Toda International Research Advisory Council.
Three Options for Korea as It Confronts the Return of Trump
By Chung-in Moon | 20 November, 2024
Trump’s reelection is creating joy and grief in equal measures around the world. But how will Korea be affected?
South Korea-China Cooperation Still Has a Long Way To Go
By Chung-in Moon | 27 June, 2024
There’s a critical need to fundamentally rethink Korea-China relations from a pragmatic perspective.
There’s More to Security than Deterrence
By Chung-in Moon | 27 February, 2024
The search for strategic stability on the Korean Peninsula requires us to devise methods of deterrence that are capable of minimizing the interminable cycle of the security dilemma.
Yoon’s Talk of “Anti-State Forces” and an End-of-War Declaration for Korea
By Chung-in Moon | 25 August, 2023
Is there any reason to think that off-the-cuff remarks about “anti-state forces” will actually contribute to a national security policy based on a national consensus?
Does Yoon’s Year of Values Diplomacy Deserve a Passing Grade?
By Chung-in Moon | 31 May, 2023
If Yoon continues to struggle to find a sensible balance between values and the national interest and to open a new horizon for crisis management and preventive diplomacy, his national security policy and foreign policy seem doomed to fail.
Whom Does the Shift from Asia-Pacific to Indo-Pacific Serve?
By Chung-in Moon | 16 May, 2023
Dramatic changes in a regional order take place as the result of large wars between great powers or internal political changes to these powers, like revolutions. What strikes me as so peculiar is that the Indo-Pacific strategy—first proposed by former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and then elaborated by US Presidents Donald Trump and Joe Biden—and the resulting new order in the region have emerged as a predominant paradigm in such a short time, even as the previous Asia-Pacific order remains intact.
The views and opinions expressed in Global Outlook are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Toda Peace Institute.