American Foreign Policy in South Korea

Survey Plan In this survey, we explored the question "Is Korea's diplomacy of Korea until the occurrence of the Korean War arrived at North Korea's invasion of South Korea?" To evaluate the success of the decision to influence the Communist Party's South Korea invasion. The effectiveness of various US documents, in particular the official policy documents of the US government against Korea, and their role in Korea. .

Introduction of research work / report The relationship between the DPR Korea and the DPRK has decided most of the history after the Second World War, and the majority of its foreign policy is still being strengthened . Because of the Korean war, there was a difficult and non-friendly relationship between the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPR Korea) and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea). In recent years, North Korea continues to condemn the security relations between the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the United States, while developing economic relations with the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, aiming at strengthening relations with the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, We have promoted policies. Threatening normal posture

Despite the adoption of "a new foreign policy", President Trump is about to face the threat of not attending Kim Jung-eun's Singapore summit meeting. North Korea postponed talks with South Korea on joint military exercises of the US Air Force Air Force on 15th. In addition, because Kim Jung-Eun is not about to participate in the "one-sided summit talks", he threatened to withdraw from the Singapore summit meeting with the United States, and the US strongly supports North Korea "unilaterally abandoning nuclear weapons" .

Policy on the Korean Peninsula to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. Since the Korean War, various Korean presidential governments have adopted very different policies for North Korea. President Kim Dae-Jung did not unconditionally participate in the "sunshine policy", but instead of president Park Jun-hee, president of North Korea, I took a principle position. Despite the ten-year discussion at the National Assembly of North Korea's Human Rights Act, a contradictory view on the policy of North Korea prevented Seoul from passing the North Korean Bill of Rights. The current law is still in an uncertain state - this is the result of a deadlocked parliament that can not agree with the impact of the bill. Progressiveists believe that this bill does not significantly improve the human rights situation of North Korea, but stimulates North Korea and further worsens the relationship between North Korea and South Korea. They prefer an unequal approach to providing unconditional important benefits to Pyongyang.