UN Sending States: The Forgotten Parties in the Korean War
Besides the U.S., 15 other states joined the defense of South Korea under the United Nations Command. They can still play a role on the Korean Peninsula today.
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Besides the U.S., 15 other states joined the defense of South Korea under the United Nations Command. They can still play a role on the Korean Peninsula today.
The retired lieutenant general speaks about wartime OPCON transfer, Pyongyang’s recent missile tests, and the push for an end-of-war declaration.
The future of the ROK-U.S. alliance is about to be negotiated, and this will likely mean significant changes.
Advertisement The Diplomat’s Asia Geopolitics podcast host Ankit Panda (@nktpnd) speaks to Karl Friedhoff, the Marshall M. Bouton Fellow for Asia Studies at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, about the future of the U.S.-South Korea alliance and South Korean foreign policy in the remaining year of President Moon Jae-in’s administration. Click the play button to the right to listen. If you’re an iOS or Mac user, you can also subscribe to The Diplomat’s Asia Geopolitics podcast on iTunes here; if you use Windows or Android, you can subscribe on Google Play here, or on Spotify ...