menu_open Columnists
Ju Hyung Kim

Ju Hyung Kim

E-International

We use cookies to provide some features and experiences in QOSHE

More information  .  Close

The Relevance of Nixon’s Madman Theory to Today's Northeast Asia

When Richard Nixon entered the White House in 1969, the US was strategically overextended and politically constrained. The Vietnam War was deadlocked,...

09.08.2026 90

E-International

Ju Hyung Kim

Trilateral Lessons from the 1980s for Today’s Indo-Pacific Challenges

During the 1980s, the US, Japan, and South Korea had reached—what many observers describe as—a golden age of trilateral security cooperation. US...

08.08.2026 100

E-International

Ju Hyung Kim

Opinion – From Euratom to Northeast Asia: Franco-German Lessons for Tokyo and Seoul

The ultimate goal is to establish a disciplined, sustainable structure of cooperation that takes history seriously while refusing to allow history to...

25.06.2026 100

E-International

Ju Hyung Kim

Deterrence Without Alliance: What the Moroccan Crises Can Teach Japan and South Korea

A trilateral Entente, anchored by the United States, will coordinate deterrence efforts in Northeast Asia while preventing fragmentation during...

21.04.2026 100

E-International

Ju Hyung Kim

Deterrence Without Alliance: What the Moroccan Crises Can Teach Japan and South Korea

A trilateral Entente, anchored by the United States, will coordinate deterrence efforts in Northeast Asia while preventing fragmentation during...

20.04.2026 100

E-International

Ju Hyung Kim

The Relevance of Nixon’s Madman Theory to Today’s Northeast Asia

Today’s Northeast Asia presents a more complex and nuclearized environment compared to that of the Vietnam War.

05.03.2026 200

E-International

Ju Hyung Kim

Opinion – Alliance Shock Revisited: What 1968-69 Means for 2025

If Tokyo and Seoul fail to deepen strategic integration, they risk repeating the illusion that regional security can exclusively rely on a single...

17.12.2025 100

E-International

Ju Hyung Kim

Trilateral Lessons from the 1980s for Today’s Indo-Pacific Challenges

The yardstick of success is an alliance structure between the US, Japan, and South Korea that functions even when friendship falters.

09.11.2025 80

E-International

Ju Hyung Kim

Opinion – From Linkage to East Asia: From the 1970s to Today’s US-Japan-ROK Strategy

If the US, Japan, and South Korea could adapt the linkage policy to the realities of the 21st century, it could build a more stable Indo-Pacific...

03.10.2025 100

E-International

Ju Hyung Kim