Transfer tax et al.: Korea-Japan relations

On December 24, 2019, a day before Christmas, the president and the head of the Abe faith were present in China for a mid-day summit meeting. Using Korea and Japan as a close neighbor, a single stream, as a matter of fact, as an unspoken relationship, was worth the evaluation of the political will to be able to talk and resolve the issue. The summit of the event took 45 minutes rather than expected. However, if you expect to agree on the settlement of all the issues between the two countries, that is too much. Because, of course, the nature and depth of the problems that are facing both countries, from historical to economic and security issues, has been expanded ever since. Even if the situation is resolved by diplomatic means, it may take more time to unwind the clots between the two countries. And the diplomatic relations that South Korea and Japan face are affected by many other countries, besides one or two. One is the North and South. The Cold War, which defined post-war international order, ended around the world, still has its own Cold War. The North and South relations with the Mortality Fund have also been inconclusive since the Hanoi conference broke down. And our relationship with China remains the key. China, which was hit in 2010 and economically wounded as the second largest country in the world, is no longer a sleeping lion. China, wounded by Superpower, is also not afraid to compete for the U.S. America's influence is not necessarily mentioned.

Korean title: 한일 관계

Korean author: 이관세 외

Korean publisher: 페이퍼로드

ISBN-13: 9791190475068