Credibility deficit left in wake of Yoon Suk-yeol’s martial law will force DP to prioritize alliance and stability
Editor’s note: This is the second in a multi-part series exploring South Korean policy changes that could emerge under a Democratic Party president. Part one on foreign and trade policies can be read here.
Talk in South Korea about the merits of going nuclear has ramped up in recent years, particularly among conservatives, amid concerns about the U.S. commitment to Seoul’s defense.
Editor’s note: This is the second in a multi-part series exploring South Korean policy changes that could emerge under a Democratic Party president. Part one on foreign and trade policies can be read here.
Talk in South Korea about the merits of going nuclear has ramped up in recent years, particularly among conservatives, amid concerns about the U.S. commitment to Seoul’s defense.
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