Reshuffle in national security office sets stage for politicking, which could come at expense of South Korea’s interests
A surprising turn of events recently unfolded in South Korea when President Yoon Suk-yeol’s national security adviser resigned unexpectedly, just a month before the Biden-Yoon bilateral summit.
Due to Kim Sung-han’s resignation, first deputy Kim Tae-hyo has emerged as a key figure in Seoul’s National Security Office. However, he did not assume the top job. Instead, that role went to Cho Tae-yong, previously the South Korean ambassador to the U.S.
A surprising turn of events recently unfolded in South Korea when President Yoon Suk-yeol’s national security adviser resigned unexpectedly, just a month before the Biden-Yoon bilateral summit.
Due to Kim Sung-han’s resignation, first deputy Kim Tae-hyo has emerged as a key figure in Seoul’s National Security Office. However, he did not assume the top job. Instead, that role went to Cho Tae-yong, previously the South Korean ambassador to the U.S.
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