The Election That Could Reorder South Korea’s Politics
Journal ArticleAuthor
Gi-Wook Shin - Stanford University
Published by
Current History, Vol. 111 no. 746
September 2012
This year is one of elections and leadership changes throughout the Asia-Pacific region.
Earlier in 2012, Taiwan reelected President Ma Ying-jeou to a second term. North Korea and
Russia have already seen transfers of power this year; it will be China’s turn in the fall. The United States holds its presidential election in November. And South Korea will elect a president in December. Individually and collectively, these leadership changes hold crucial implications for Northeast Asian nations as well as the United States.
In this article, Gi-Wook Shin explores the possible implications of South Korea's upcoming presidential election.
Parent Research
Topics: Elections and electoral reform | History | Asia-Pacific | China | North Korea | Russia | South Korea | Taiwan | United States



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