The author examines the history and the ongoing debate between the legislative and executive branches of the U.S. Government regarding policy in Korea, particularly the presence of U.S. troops. Most of the current congressional criticism is focused on the effectiveness of the administration's counterproliferation policy with respect to North Korea. Concerns over the North Korean nuclear threat has become an important issue. Dr. Berry concludes that, until the nuclear issue is resolved, U.S. forces will likely remain in South Korea because vital national security interests are involved.
Invitation to Struggle: Executive and Legislative Competition Over the U.S. Military Presence on the Korean Peninsula
1996
42 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Behavior & Society , Personnel Management, Labor Relations & Manpower , Personnel , Job Training & Career Development , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Military forces(United states) , Foreign policy , United states government , Korea , Personnel retention , Political negotiations , Strategic areas , Nuclear proliferation , North korea , Military history , Military strategy , National security , Competition , Threats , Military doctrine , Treaties , Legislation , South korea , Military presence , Post cold war era , Mutual defense treaty , Nixon doctrine , Pacific doctrine
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