Dialogue Necessary for Peace on Korean Peninsula
The U.S. has to move forward with pragmatism as opposed to absolutism in its dealings with the DPRK and be prepared to accept relative gains instead of ‘absolute gains.’
Nov 11, 2021
China Outstrips the US as World’s Largest FDI Destination
The US, long the world’s largest destination of FDI inflows, lost the top position for the first time in decades. Its ranking slid to third, with total FDI inflows of $46.5 billion, less than China ($70.2 billion) and the UK ($65.5 billion).
Oct 25, 2018
Ensuring Olympic Success – After the Games
As Olympic torch is moving toward emerging economies, it is time to come up with innovative solutions and appropriate cost controls to finance the games. In 2022, Beijing will become the first city to host both Winter and Summer Olympics. Can the costs be contained?
Feb 24, 2018
What has Moon Jae-in’s Visit to China Achieved?
As China-ROK relations develop quickly in the past 25 years, internal frictions and external obstructions are inevitable, but these can become opportunities to promote improved relations between the two countries if handled properly.
Dec 21, 2017
History will not be Forgotten – Japan must Apologize For the Comfort Women Scandal
“Comfort women” were a group of women who were coerced by the Japanese army into working as sex slaves during WWⅡ.Of these, Chinese women made up half of the total number of 400,000. They were forced into comfort women centers and allocated to Japanese army as military supplies.
Nov 20, 2017
China and South Korea: Frenemies 4 Eva?
“A good many Chinese people enjoy eating fried chicken with beer, while a number of South Koreans are big fans of mutton,” said South Korean President Park Geun-hye in Shanghai on September 4, hinting at the cultural – and culinary – influences each country has on the other. At least on the Chinese side of the Yellow Sea, the influence is great, with many Chinese people seemingly obsessed with South Korean culture. South Korean restaurants that feature samgyeobsal (barbecued pork belly) and bibimbap (rice mixed with vegetables, often served in a sizzling pot and topped with a fried egg) are a common sight throughout many Chinese cities, and training courses teaching how to cook South Korean dishes are becoming increasingly popular. Yet cuisine is only a small part of China’s infatuation with South Korean culture; from TV dramas to pop stars to cosmetics, many in China spend many of their waking moments trying to keep pace with South Korean culture. President Park knows this, and she is attempting to capitalize on the situation. After attending China’s September 3 Victory Day Parade, the South Korean president took part in a forum promoting Sino-Korean commercial cooperation in Shanghai the following day, the result of the meeting dozens of cooperative agreements forged between Chinese and South Korean companies, mainly focusing on the apparel […]
Sep 11, 2015