
Kim's statements about his country's relationship with the United States do not reflect a shift in North Korea's approach to U.S. relations
Kim's statements about his country's relationship with the United States do not reflect a shift in North Korea's approach to U.S. relations
Some adversaries are likely to take new malign actions, while others will use the incident to justify their own destabilizing behavior.
Moon’s move to quickly establish a dialogue with Biden indicates a desire to gain early input into any new U.S. policies that could impact Seoul’s priorities.
As long as his symptoms remain mild, the impact will be primarily limited to soft-power gains for the U.S. peer competitors such as China, as well as potential political and recruitment gains for militant groups
Pyongyang will likely refrain from reaching out to the United States for dialogue and from major strategic weapons system tests before the end of 2020.
A look at what the coming week will bring -- and a list of recommended Stratfor articles from the week that was.
The U.S. will not abandon South Korea given its value in deterring both North Korea and China. Washington will, however, continue to reshape its overseas force posture.
By Rodger Baker
A look at what the coming week will bring -- and a list of recommended Stratfor articles from the week that was.
In this episode of the Essential Geopolitics podcast from Stratfor, a RANE company, Emily Donahue speaks to Asia-Pacific Analyst Evan Rees about why tensions are rising on the Korean Peninsula.
The demolishment of an inter-Korean liaison office highlights how Pyongyang's mounting spat with Seoul over propaganda balloons could prompt a larger military response, such as increased activity along the border.