Maximizing the Role of U.S.-South Korea-Japan Trilateral Coordination in a Time of Austerity
Read the Event CoverageOn Wednesday, July 17, 2013 the U.S. Institute of Peace (USIP) hosted an important public diplomacy component of USIP's ongoing U.S.-South Korea-Japan Track 1.5 project called "Trilateral Dialogue in Northeast Asia" (TDNA).
Launched in the spring of 2008, the TDNA is a Track 1.5 project involving government and think tank participants from the United States, the Republic of Korea, and Japan. The organizing partners included USIP, the Institute of Foreign Affairs and National Security (IFANS) of South Korea, and the Institute for International Policy Studies (IIPS) of Japan. TDNA seeks to foster the development of policy proposals through recurring Track 1.5 dialogue on common challenges and opportunities in Northeast Asia and in the international community.
The TDNA dialogue is designed to offer an effective Track 1.5 channel of communication where U.S., ROK and Japanese Track 1 officials and policy analysts can:
- Exchange analyses of recent developments in order to foster deeper mutual understanding of rapidly evolving political, security, and economic issues that could have significant consequences for the trilateral partners
- Propose specific steps that can be operationalized by each trilateral partner to address pressing policy issues and bolster regional and international security
Speakers
Mr. Jim Marshall
President, U.S. Institute of Peace
Mr. Stephen Hadley
Former National Security Advisor & Senior Advisor for International Affairs, U.S. Institute of Peace
Mr. CHUN Yungwoo
Former Presidential Secretary for Foreign Affairs and National Security, Blue House
Mr. MIYAKE Kunihiko
Former Senior Ministry of Foreign Affairs Official & Research Director, The Canon Institute for Global Studies
Dr. John Park, Moderator
Senior Asia Advisor, U.S. Institute of Peace