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IFR 93-1 (V.1, NO.1) Multilateral Security Regime in Northeast Asia IFR 93-1 (V.1, NO.1) Multilateral Security Regime in Northeast Asia
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IFR 93-1 (V.1, NO.1) Multilateral Security Regime in Northeast Asia IFR 93-1 (V.1, NO.1) Multilateral Security Regime in Northeast Asia
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| skos:altLabel |
IFR 93-1 (V.1, NO.1) Multilateral Security Regime in Northeast Asia IFR 93-1 (V.1, NO.1) Multilateral Security Regime in Northeast Asia
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| bibo:abstract |
Multilateral Security Regime in Northeast Asia: A Korean Perspective
Seo-Hang Lee
Conclusions
A profound transformation is under way in the Asia-Pacific region; a transformation
in the structure and balance of political and economic power such as the dissolution
of the Soviet Union and lifting of the common security threat, the waning of
American economic hegemony and ascendancy of Japan and other Asian nations and
the strained U.S.-Japanese relationship. This transformation has significant
implications for Korea's relation with its two most important allies, that is the U.S.
and Japan.
As has been seen, changes in international and national conditions require the
restructuring of South Korea's relations with the U.S. and Japan. either bilaterally
or on a regional basis. There is no easy formula for mutually satisfactory relations.
New thinking and initiatives are called for more than ever. Despite the changes in
the nature of these relations, however, the continued validity of the alliance or the
vital importance of bilateral economic cooperation is beyond any question.
Withstanding the challenges inherent in this transitional period, Korea will develop
its mature bilateral relationships with the U.S. and Japan respectively to secure
peace and prosperity in the Korean peninsula as well as in the Asia-Pacific region.
On the other hand, no less vital to ensuring peace and prosperity in the peninsula
and Asia-Pacific is to strengthen the trilateral collaboration between Korea, the
U.S., and Japan on the basis of shared values of political pluralism and market
economy. That is to say, the three countries should exert their strenuous
endeavors toward forging a multilateral cooperative regime in the region that would - 22 -
help reduce insecurity and uncertainties and eventually establish a new regional
order in Asia-Pacific. In this regard, it is particularly important for Korea and Japan
to assume and share leadership role with the U.S. in exploring and creating the
effective regional security and economic systems from which they derive such
obvious benefit. The leadership role can be successfully performed only when the
nations do not hesitate to take responsibilities in making the region and the world
more stable and prosperous. --
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