Dual Regulation (US Policy on the Korean Peninsula after the Cold War)

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Features: This book studies U.S. policy toward the Korean Peninsula in the post-Cold War era. Compared to similar works, its unique contribution lies in the author's research and analysis of a large volume of materials, revealing that U.S. policy on the peninsula exhibits a "dual regulation" characteristic—it targets both the Korean Peninsula states and neighboring major powers. The Korean issue is one of the international hotspots attracting global attention today, often referred to as a typical "Cold War relic." U.S. policy toward the Korean Peninsula is the key to the entire Korean issue, the core of the core. This book provides a comprehensive review and examination of U.S. policy on the Korean Peninsula after the Cold War, as well as a systematic analysis and study of its content and structure. The aim is to clarify the essence of U.S. policy on the Korean Peninsula after the Cold War and to provide some valuable references for China's future policy choices regarding the peninsula. In the book, the author argues that U.S. policy on the Korean Peninsula after the Cold War has actually formed a system that aligns with the U.S. global strategy in the post-Cold War era. In form, this system manifests as two interconnected basic aspects: first, "regulating" the Korean Peninsula to eliminate the "Korean threat"; second, "regulating" relevant major powers surrounding the peninsula to eliminate the threat of any single country seeking regional dominance.