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Release : 2007
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Book Synopsis East Asian Security: Two Views. The Security Challenges in Northeast Asia: A Chinese View. Security Challenges to the United States in Northeast Asia: Looking Beyond the Transformation of the Six-Party Talks by :

Download or read book East Asian Security: Two Views. The Security Challenges in Northeast Asia: A Chinese View. Security Challenges to the United States in Northeast Asia: Looking Beyond the Transformation of the Six-Party Talks written by . This book was released on 2007. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Northeast Asia is the most dynamic sector of the global economy, and the most dynamic element is undoubtedly the rise of China. However, in this region conflicts dating back to the Cold War have not yet found resolution. The imbalance between economic progress and political stagnation ensures that international affairs pose many challenges to governments and to students alike. The two papers herein, originally presented at the Strategic Studies Institute's 2007 annual Strategy Conference, highlight the challenges posed by the rise of China and by the new possibility for making progress on Korean issues due to the Six-Party Agreements on North Korean proliferation of Feb 13, 2007. Dr. Chu Shulong, the first paper's author, presents a view of China's interests, goals, and perspectives on Northeast Asian issues. In the second paper, Dr. Gilbert Rozman presents an American view of the possibilities for forging a new political order around Korea. Combined, the two papers underscore the complexities and risks as well as the opportunities for political leaders in Northeast Asia in contemplating new policies and actions to readjust the region's political dynamics with its economic dynamism. To realize the goals of the Joint Agreement in the Six-Party Talks, multilateralism is becoming more important. U.S. leadership faces challenges from Sino-U.S. rivalry that is now being better managed because of cooperation over North Korea; the Russo-U.S. rivalry that has intensified; the Sino-Russian partnership; North Korean belligerence, which is unlikely to end even if the nuclear crisis is brought under control; South Korean balancing, which would remain even under a conservative president; and Sino-Japanese rivalry, which is somewhat under control in 2007 but remains the main barrier to regionalism. A U.S. regional strategy is needed that addresses all of these challenges in the context of the Six-Party Talks.