On July 16, USIP hosted a conversation that explores why peace has been elusive on the Korean Peninsula for over seven decades and why the recent shifts in North Korea’s foreign policy indicate that tensions will continue absent a dramatic change in U.S. approach.
Frank Aum, welcoming remarks
Senior Expert, Northeast Asia, U.S. Institute of Peace
Mark Tokola, panelist
Vice President, Korea Economic Institute of America
Lieutenant General (retired) Dan Leaf
Former Deputy Commander, U.S. Pacific Command
For more information about this event, please visit: https://www.usip.org/events/why-peace-remains-elusive-korean-peninsula
The past decade has brought impressive growth in research, policy and practice focused on conflict-related sexual violence. Yet implementation of key policies remains inconsistent...
USIP and authors of the recent RESOLVE Network Research Report, “Career Foreign Fighters: Expertise Transmission Across Insurgencies” hosted a virtual conversation to explain their...
Accounting for missing personnel is an essential component of postwar reconciliation and building a secure peace. With support from Congress, USIP launched the Vietnam...