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        Designing Economic Reforms: The Cases of North Korea and Vietnam

        Geetha Govindasamy,박창규,TAN ER WIN 통일연구원 2014 International journal of korean unification studie Vol.23 No.1

        Since the death of Kim Jong-il in December 2011, it is apparent that his successor, Kim Jong-un, has embarked on a strategy of ‘Byongjin,’ or parallel development of nuclear weapons whilst simultaneously undertaking economic reform. It is apparent that the new leadership in Pyongyang is seeking an approach to increase agricultural output toease food shortages and improve the peoples’ standards of living, amidst continuing diplomatic isolation. Such circumstances appear set tocontinue, given the continuing poor relations that Seoul and Washingtonhave with Pyongyang, and the deterioration of Sino-North Korean relations. Set against this backdrop, we argue that there is potential forNorth Korea to look south, to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations(ASEAN), in attempting to develop a new model for economic reform. In particular, we note the success of Vietnam’s Doi Moi, in enablingthat country to overcome food shortages, raise living standards, stimulate rapid economic growth, and emerge from diplomatic isolation.

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        Russia and the Korean Peninsula: Central Rather Than Peripheral?

        Er-Win Tan,Geetha Govindasamy 한국학술연구원 2021 Korea Observer Vol.52 No.1

        The potential role of Russia as an intermediary in inter-Korean relations has been under-studied inasmuch as regional attempts to bring about the denuclearisation of North Korea are concerned. Although Russia had previously taken a less active role during the Six Party Talks, it is apparent President Putin has sought a Russian Pivot to Northeast Asia, with a particular interest in consolidating Russian interests on the Korean Peninsula. Russian involvement as an intermediary acceptable to both Seoul and Pyongyang may mark a possible opportunity to break the current impasse over the denuclearisation of North Korea.

      • KCI등재

        The Revival of Russia’s Role on the Korean Peninsula

        Chang Kyoo Park,TAN ER WIN,Geetha Govindasamy 경남대학교 극동문제연구소 2013 ASIAN PERSPECTIVE Vol.37 No.1

        The death of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il in 2011 presents Russian president Vladimir Putin with an opportunity to regain influence on the Korean peninsula. Over the long term, Russia may reemerge as a great power in the Asia Pacific region in line with Russian geostrategic interests. Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russia has been marginalized on major issues in Northeast Asia. The prospect of a consistent, long-term North Korea policy under Putin places Moscow in a strong position to sustain the process of engagement with North Korea. More significantly, it serves Moscow’s demographic, economic, and security interests to be a positive influence in the region in order to regain a diplomatic role in any security initiatives concerning the Korean peninsula. In this article, we argue that if and when the Russian Far East is developed,Moscow would be in a position to offset the regional strategic and economic dominance of the United States and China.

      • KCI등재

        Foreign and Security Policies in japan and Russia : The Revival of Russia`s Role on the Korean Peninsula

        ( Chang Kyoo Park ),( Er Win Tan ),( Geetha Govindasamy ) 경남대학교 극동문제연구소 2013 ASIAN PERSPECTIVE Vol.37 No.1

        The death of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il in 2011 presents Russian president Vladimir Putin with an opportunity to regain influence on the Korean peninsula. Over the long term, Russia may reemerge as a great power in the Asia Pacific region in line with Russian geostrategic interests. Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russia has been marginalized on major issues in Northeast Asia. The prospect of a consistent, long-term North Korea policy under Putin places Moscow in a strong position to sustain the process of engagement with North Korea. More significantly, it serves Moscow`s demographic, economic, and security interests to be a positive influence in the region in order to regain a diplomatic role in any security initiatives concerning the Korean peninsula. In this article, we argue that if and when the Russian Far East is developed, Moscow would be in a position to offset the regional strategic and economic dominance of the United States and China.

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