U.S.-China Competition and Indo-Pacific Security
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The intensifying competition between the United States and China creates many uncertainties in the security environment in East Asia. This has significant ramifications with respect to the stability on the Korean peninsula and in the Indo-Pacific. What should be the role of like-minded countries for security cooperation? What are the specific issues or areas that like-minded countries can work together to enhance peace and stability in the region?
The CSIS Korea Chair, in collaboration with the Yonsei Institute for Sinology, and the Institute for National Policy Research in Taiwan cordially invite you to an event about these very important questions.
Welcoming Remarks
John Hamre, CSIS President and CEO, and Langone Chair in American Leadership
Opening Remarks
Victor Cha, Senior Vice President for Asia and Korea Chair, CSIS; Vice Dean and Distinguished University Professor, Georgetown University
Dongchan Kim, Associate Director, Yonsei Institute for Sinology and Professor, Yonsei University
Yujen Kuo, Director, Institute for National Policy Research
Panel Discussion
Jaechun Kim, Professor and Dean of Graduate School of International Studies, Sogang University
Dongchan Kim, Associate Director, Yonsei Institute for Sinology and Professor, Yonsei University
Bonny Lin, Director, China Power Project and Senior Fellow, Asian Security, CSIS
Hung-Jen Wang, Deputy Director, Institute for National Policy Research
Chen-Yu Li, Chief Economist, Taishin Financial Holdings
Moderated by
Nicholas Szechenyi, Deputy Director for Asia and Senior Fellow, Japan Chair, CSIS
Concluding Remarks
Victor Cha, Senior Vice President for Asia and Korea Chair, CSIS; Vice Dean and Distinguished University Professor, Georgetown University
The event is made possible by the generous support to the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Hosted By
- Andy Lim
- Associate Fellow, Korea Chair
- 202-644-5651
- alim@csis.org