Opinion
Impeaching another South Korean acting president is a dangerous political gamble
Democratic Party’s push to remove Choi Sang-mok reflects growing anxiety that could seriously backfire with swing voters
Power without trust: Potential pitfalls of Lee Jae-myung’s likely presidency
Lee may become president, but half of South Korea will see him as a criminal who escaped justice to seize power
The death of ‘like-minded’ diplomacy and what it means for South Korea
As the West drifts apart, Seoul must rethink its foreign policy to avoid being stranded in a geopolitical no-man’s-land
The ironclad illusion: South Korea’s crisis puts alliance with US to the test
Blinken’s reassurances ring hollow after Yoon’s martial law. Washington needs to do more to speak up for ROK democracy
Yoon’s martial law crisis exposes beltway think tank blind spots
D.C. experts’ muted response to Yoon’s anti-democratic actions reveals the limits of their critical independence
South Korea’s hostility to LGBT issues is a failure to uphold basic human rights
The ROK is out of step with its Western peers even Asian neighbors and must reflect on how it treats sexual minorities
South Korea should take charge of the UN Command’s evolution
Shifting from a dependent ally to a proactive leader, South Korea must rewrite its military and strategic narrative
G20 Summit revealed a complex multipolar world that South Korea must navigate
India’s diplomatic triumph showed neither America nor China can dominate, posing new challenges for US-focused Seoul
Yoon’s history games: How dictator’s son’s apology furthers New Right agenda
Apologies for deaths caused by Syngman Rhee in 1960 revolution align with conservative presidencies, inviting suspicion
Reframing South Korea’s history: Yoon’s dance with the New Right
School of thought seeks to change perceptions of past authoritarian leaders and shape the future of Korea’s democracy