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I. IntroductionII. Development Cooperation Elements in the U.S., Japan and EU’s Indo-Pacific StrategiesⅢ. In-depth Analysis of Infrastructure SectorⅣ. Policy Recommendations
I. The Issue II. Background: Diversification of Nuclear CapabilitiesIII. Analysis and Outlook: The 'Nuclear Arms Control Argument' Taking Shape IV. Implications
Ⅰ. Introduction Ⅱ. The Development of the Concept of Sovereign Immunity Ⅲ. The Question of Whether State Immunity Can Be Limited For Serious Human Rights Violations Ⅳ. Policy Implications
I. Geoeconomic Opportunities and Geopolitical Risks of the RCEPⅡ. ‘Indo-Pacific Economic Framework,’ a New Economic Cooperation ModelⅢ. The Way forward for Regional Integration: Tasks Ahead
I. IntroductionⅡ. Current Landscape of Digital Trade Rules in the Asia-Pacific RegionⅢ. Problem of Fragmented Rules and Way Forward for Digital Trade Rules in the Asia-Pacific Region
I. IntroductionⅡ. The Current State of Korea-Japan Relations in the Post-Abe Era Ⅲ. The Newly Launched Kishida Government and Outlook on Korea-Japan RelationsⅣ. How Can the Impasse of Korea-Japan Relations be Broken?
Ⅰ. IntroductionⅡ. Vision and Strategic Objectives of Peace and Cooperation in Northeast AsiaⅢ. Policy Environment for Peace and Cooperation in Northeast Asia Ⅳ. Tasks for Peace and Cooperation in Northeast Asia
I. Sharing the Indo-Pacific VisionⅡ. A New Momentum for ROK’s Indo-Pacific Engagement?Ⅲ. Looking Ahead
I. IntroductionⅡ. Public Diplomacy as Recognitive Practices of State/National IdentityⅢ. Seeking Emotional Attachments: Cultural DiplomacyIV. Seeking Legal and Political Rights: Palestine and the European UnionV. Seeking Social Esteem: China and Middle PowersVI. Comparative ImplicationsVII. Conclusions
I. Key Features of RCEP Ⅱ. RCEP’s Geoeconomic Opportunities Ⅲ. The Geo-economics and Geopolitics of RCEP for Each Country Ⅳ. RCEP Development Challenges and Prospects