North Korea

The Korean DMZ is a fascinating blend of history and geopolitics, encapsulating the complex relationship between North and South Korea.

The case of Travis King, a 23-year-old American soldier who crossed the inter-Korean border into North Korea on July 18, has become a matter of international concern, highlighting the complexities of dealing with a reclusive nation and underscoring the importance of diplomacy, yet North Korea remains largely unresponsive to U.S. inquiries about his safety and whereabouts.

Amid escalating regional tensions and global uncertainty, Japan fortifies its defense posture with the introduction of two advanced Aegis System Equipped Vessels (ASEVs), representing a critical stride in enhancing its missile defense capabilities and bolstering national security.

While North Korea’s Morning Star-4 and Morning Star-9 drones bear a striking resemblance to American models, the true litmus test of their capabilities lies not in their outward appearance but in their performance and effectiveness, which may not match the sophistication of their U.S. counterparts.

North Korea’s missile launches raise regional stability concerns, as international pressure on China to enforce sanctions adds complexity.

In the face of personal hardship and potential punishment, 23-year-old Private Travis King made the unimaginable decision to dash across the border into the enigmatic heart of North Korea, a bold act that left the world anxiously watching.

A US nuclear sub in S. Korea sends a strong deterrent message to N. Korea, demonstrating commitment to our allies and regional stability.

East Asian nations must address and remedy their demographics and labor situations. Akin to Russia, who found out the hard way in Ukraine, it is impossible to fight a prolonged conflict without calculating your country’s demographic position and the effects on various sectors it will have on your economy and workforce in a time of war.

Japan has realized the best defense is a great offense, and the recent geopolitical shift has convinced Tokyo to militarize once again. Facing threats from Russia, North Korea, and China, Japan will not be deterred by its rivals, and the technological powerhouse will display its much-feared military capabilities once more if provoked into conflict.

North Korea has announced plans to launch a satellite into space soon, a move that has sent ripples of concern throughout the international community.

The South Korean Navy has commissioned its newest frigate, the ROKS Cheonan (FFG-826), honoring the namesake of a previously sunken vessel.

S. Korea approved missile interceptor system development to counter N. Korea’s evolving military threats and strengthen national defense.