Posts tagged election interference
US-Japan-South Korea trilateral cooperation: Overcoming the populist threat
US-Japan-South Korea trilateral cooperation: Overcoming the populist threat

Written by James Kaizuka

Deeper institutionalisation of security cooperation, bilaterally between Japan and South Korea and trilaterally also including the United States, can head off all of these threats and ensure that the ‘inaugural’ Indo-Pacific Dialogue is not the ‘only’ Indo-Pacific Dialogue.

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East Asia9DL9dashline, US-Japan-South Korea trilateral cooperation: Overcoming the populist threat, James Kaizuka, Japan, South Korea, US, trilateral, Indo-Pacific Dialogue, Populism, Washington, cooperation, mutual threats, Security, GSOMIA intelligence-sharing agreement, GSOMIA, Soviet, Tsushima Strait, nationalism, Japan’s Prime Minister Kishida, South Korea’s President Yoon, President Biden, authoritarian threat, democracy, Republican Party, President Trump, US allies, trans-pacific, transatlantic, isolationist, free-riding, Beijing, Moscow, Pyongyang, depoliticising, Seoul, Tokyo, populism, elections, South Korea’s National Assembly, Democratic Party, Yoon’s Japan policy, Liberal Democratic Party, Nippon Kaigi, revisionism, Takaichi Sanae, Yasukuni Shrine, Ukraine, territory, history, reparations, wartime compensation, nuclear terrorism, Fukushima’s wastewater, Fukushima, Fukushima water, 1923 Kanto earthquake, second Trump presidency, Anti-military base movements, Alkonis affair, America First, Chinese disinformation, espionage, election interference, Camp David summit, NATO, European Union, Southeast Asia, Seibou Bunri, seikei bunri, diplomacy, defence
Political pardons in South Korea: President Yoon’s relationship to rule of law
Political pardons in South Korea: President Yoon’s relationship to rule of law

Written by Hannes B. Mosler

Alongside Japan, South Korea plays a central role for Western allies in the region to support value-based multilateralism with liberal-democratic principles and norms at its core.

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Power Politics9DL9dashline, Political pardons in South Korea: President Yoon’s relationship to rule of law, HANNES B. MOSLER, political pardons, South Korea, Yoon Suk-yeol, rule of law, Indo-Pacific Strategy, foreign policy strategy, international norms, rules-based order, freedom, democracy, human rights, US, Japan, EU, germany, China, Russia, North Korea, value-based multilateralism, liberal-democratic principles, Global Pivotal State, corruption, election, workers rights, UN International Labor Organization, ILO, freedom of association, freedom of the press, MBC, members of congress, International Federation of Journalists, IFJ, constitutional complaint, pardon, bribery, election interference, white-collar crimes, Lee Myung-bak, embezzlement, tax evasion, prison sentence, fines, Won Se-hoon, smear campaigns, presidential election, influence-peddling scandal, impeachment, abuse of power, officials, high-ranking officials, Kim Ki-chun, Park Chung-hee, Park Geun-hye, Park scandal, special pardons, reconciliation, mass mercy, Democratic Party, amnesty, political gains, democratic deterioration