This article analyzes the possibility of normalizing diplomatic relations between the Republic of Korea (ROK) and the Republic of Cuba (Cuba). It poses two main questions: Why does the ROK desire to normalize diplomatic relations with Cuba? Can diplomatic normalization be achieved, and if so, what policy measures are necessary to make it happen? To answer these questions, the article explores the ROK’s previous efforts and assesses the current state of bilateral relations between the ROK and Cuba. The strong relationship between the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) and Cuba is pointed out as an essential obstacle, and the article examines what policy actions could be taken to overcome it. Finally, the article draws on previous e...
At the end of 2014, the United States, under the leadership of President Barack Obama, decided to im...
On December, 17, 2014, President's Obama and Castro made unilateral announcements to normalize relat...
The DPRK exists simultaneously in US foreign policy as a daunting threat less stable than any other ...
We analyze normalization of diplomatic relations between the US and Cuba. We first examine the cause...
In the post-cold war era, debate has been renewed regarding the United States' foreign policy toward...
The following article examines the origins of diplomatic relations between Cuba and the People's Rep...
The countries of Asia and Oceania occupy a prominent place in Cuba’s foreign policy orientation, whi...
The present paper discusses the reestablishment of diplomatic relations between Cuba and the USA, ma...
The subject matter of this paper is the changing of foreign policy in North Korea after the collapse...
After its Revolution Cuba was forced into a Latin American and Caribbean diplomatic quarantine by th...
This article looks at North Korea’s relationship with Grenada, a small Caribbean spice island, from ...
The article aims at analyzing the scenario that is brought about by the states ’ decision to begin t...
This paper aims to analyze the relations of the Republic of Korea, also known as South Korea, with t...
The United States and Cuba made important strides after the re-launch of diplomatic relations betwee...
As a consequence of the intensification of nuclear tests and long-range mis-siles, the Democratic Pe...
At the end of 2014, the United States, under the leadership of President Barack Obama, decided to im...
On December, 17, 2014, President's Obama and Castro made unilateral announcements to normalize relat...
The DPRK exists simultaneously in US foreign policy as a daunting threat less stable than any other ...
We analyze normalization of diplomatic relations between the US and Cuba. We first examine the cause...
In the post-cold war era, debate has been renewed regarding the United States' foreign policy toward...
The following article examines the origins of diplomatic relations between Cuba and the People's Rep...
The countries of Asia and Oceania occupy a prominent place in Cuba’s foreign policy orientation, whi...
The present paper discusses the reestablishment of diplomatic relations between Cuba and the USA, ma...
The subject matter of this paper is the changing of foreign policy in North Korea after the collapse...
After its Revolution Cuba was forced into a Latin American and Caribbean diplomatic quarantine by th...
This article looks at North Korea’s relationship with Grenada, a small Caribbean spice island, from ...
The article aims at analyzing the scenario that is brought about by the states ’ decision to begin t...
This paper aims to analyze the relations of the Republic of Korea, also known as South Korea, with t...
The United States and Cuba made important strides after the re-launch of diplomatic relations betwee...
As a consequence of the intensification of nuclear tests and long-range mis-siles, the Democratic Pe...
At the end of 2014, the United States, under the leadership of President Barack Obama, decided to im...
On December, 17, 2014, President's Obama and Castro made unilateral announcements to normalize relat...
The DPRK exists simultaneously in US foreign policy as a daunting threat less stable than any other ...