@article{ART002520421},
author={Park Sang Nam},
title={Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments},
journal={Analyses & Alternatives},
issn={2508-822X},
year={2019},
volume={3},
number={1},
pages={5-28},
doi={10.22931/aanda.2019.3.1.001}
TY - JOUR
AU - Park Sang Nam
TI - Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments
JO - Analyses & Alternatives
PY - 2019
VL - 3
IS - 1
PB - Korea Consensus Institute
SP - 5
EP - 28
SN - 2508-822X
AB - This study suggests that Korea - Russia economic cooperation, which has been sluggish in the meantime, should be revitalized as a small, medium sized business that can be practiced at the local level of both countries. Some large scales of national projects were difficult to realize due to some internal and external factors. Therefore, if Russia’s Far East region of the complementary economic structure with the Korea’s Gyeonggi Province of Korea could form the basis of cooperation by centering on SMEs, it further can be positive for promoting cooperation among South Korea, North Korea and Russia. The trilateral cooperation among two Koreas and Russia is necessary for the balance of political and economic powers in the East Asia. China’s retaliation case regarding THAAD (Terminal High Altitude Area Defense) clearly showed that the greater the economic dependence on a particular country, the more threatening it could be. Therefore, it is important for the political and economic security to keep the balance by diversifying economic cooperation counterparts. As China’s influence in the global economy grows, building value chains for mutual prosperity with various neighboring countries is gaining great importance. To this end, this paper examined Russia's Eurasian Strategy, New East Policy, and Far East Development Policy which were designed to seek the way to establish Russia’s independent economic zone not absorbed by Europe and China.
KW - Russia;Eurasian strategy;Far East Development Policy;New East Asia Policy;Gyeonggido;Korea-Russia Economic Development
DO - 10.22931/aanda.2019.3.1.001
ER -
Park Sang Nam. (2019). Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments. Analyses & Alternatives, 3(1), 5-28.
Park Sang Nam. 2019, "Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments", Analyses & Alternatives, vol.3, no.1 pp.5-28. Available from: doi:10.22931/aanda.2019.3.1.001
Park Sang Nam "Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments" Analyses & Alternatives 3.1 pp.5-28 (2019) : 5.
Park Sang Nam. Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments. 2019; 3(1), 5-28. Available from: doi:10.22931/aanda.2019.3.1.001
Park Sang Nam. "Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments" Analyses & Alternatives 3, no.1 (2019) : 5-28.doi: 10.22931/aanda.2019.3.1.001
Park Sang Nam. Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments. Analyses & Alternatives, 3(1), 5-28. doi: 10.22931/aanda.2019.3.1.001
Park Sang Nam. Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments. Analyses & Alternatives. 2019; 3(1) 5-28. doi: 10.22931/aanda.2019.3.1.001
Park Sang Nam. Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments. 2019; 3(1), 5-28. Available from: doi:10.22931/aanda.2019.3.1.001
Park Sang Nam. "Russia's Eurasian Strategy and Korea-Russia Cooperation: With reference to the economic cooperation of the inter-local governments" Analyses & Alternatives 3, no.1 (2019) : 5-28.doi: 10.22931/aanda.2019.3.1.001
