Analyzing outcomes of S. Korea, U.S. and Japan's first standalone summit at Camp David скачать в хорошем качестве

Analyzing outcomes of S. Korea, U.S. and Japan's first standalone summit at Camp David

대담: 캠프 데이비드 회담: 정상회의, 군사훈련 정례화, 올바른 방향으로 갈까? Earlier this morning, we mentioned how the Camp David Trilateral Summit is an important first step to institutionalize diplomatic relations between Korea, the U.S. and Japan. We're going to dig a bit deeper by including a visiting professor from Yonsei University Graduate School of International Studies. Joining me in the studio is Professor An Jun-seong. Great to have you here with us Professor An. Professor An. A word repeatedly mentioned throughout the summit was “institutionalize." What does institutionalizing cooperation mean? A total of three documents were signed. Let's take a look at the commitment to consult, mainly stressing security. How will we see strengthened security when the leaders made it clear that this wouldn't involve a formal alliance commitment or collective defense commitment? Let's now look at another document signed, the "Spirit of Camp David." North Korea was mentioned the most. A total of 10 times. How will the three countries deter North Korea's nuclear and cybersecurity threats from now on? Staying on this document called "Spirit of Camp David" for the first time, South Korea has signed off on something that seems to have strongly condemned Beijing’s aggression in the geopolitical arena. The document quoted China's behavior in the South China Sea as “dangerous” and “unlawful.” It also said the three leaders maintained their position on Taiwan, calling for a peaceful resolution to cross-Strait issues. How do you expect relations with Beijing will play out from now on? Moving on to the last document: Camp David Principles. In this document, the leaders highlighted the importance of technology and economic cooperation. How can we ensure a win-win situation for all three countries? Biden chose to take Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo to the table. What can we read into the fact that the Commerce Secretary was there? Towards the end of their joint press conference, reporters asked what the three leaders thought about Japan's plan to soon release its treated radioactive waste water from the Fukushima nuclear plant. President Yoon said this wasn't a part of the discussed agenda. But do you think the leaders really didn't talk about it? Why or why not? President Joe Biden also lauded Seoul and Tokyo coming together at a time when the world stands at an “inflection point.” China, North Korea and Russia also said before the summit that the Camp David Trilateral seemed to be forming an Asian version of NATO, which they thought would exacerbate geopolitical tensions. Do you think this will happen? Biden also dubbed the diplomacy seen at the summit as "politically courageous." Is this political courage beneficial for South Korea though? How can we use this summit and future dialogue to our benefit? Thank you so much Professor An. It was a pleasure to hear from you today. #Camp_David #trilateral_summit #ROK_US_JAPAN_SUMMIT #Joe_Biden #trilateral_cooperation #Kishida_Fumio #YoonSukYeol #trilateral_partnership #security_cooperation #Indo_Pacific_system #캠프데이비드 #한미일_정상외교 #Arirang_News #아리랑뉴스 📣 Facebook :   / arirangtvnews   📣 Twitter :   / arirangtvnews   📣 Homepage : https://arirang.com/ 2023-08-19, 18:00 (KST)