Tuesday is election day in South Korea, with the inauguration of the new president the following day. The country has been in political turmoil for months following former President Yoon Suk Yeol’s disastrous martial law declaration and subsequent impeachment and removal from office. Whoever wins the election has a chance — a responsibility — to lead South Korea back to sure democratic footing, political and governance competence, economic and demographic growth, socio-cultural progress and a strong position on defense, security and foreign affairs. These areas are interconnected, but that is too much to address in one column, so I’ll focus on the last issue: How should we evaluate the new president’s approach to international affairs? How can we know if he is focused on the right areas? Adopting sensible policies and approaches? Balancing competing national interests? There are at least five items that strike me as priorities over the next 150 days — the exact amount of time before South Korea has an opportunity to shape international affairs at the 2025 APEC Summit in Gyeon
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