Click here to register. (zoom-link)

Two weeks ago the Biden administration released its National Security Strategy, and China just wrapped up its Communist Party Congress.

 

What will the growing U.S.-China rivalry mean for peace on the Korean Peninsula, and what can we do to change course to avert a devastating conflict?

Find out tomorrow, October 26 at 10 AM ET, in a discussion with the authors of a new report, U.S.-China Competition and the Korean Peninsula: From Confrontation to Peacebuilding. They’ll discuss the implications of the U.S.-China rivalry on the Korean Peninsula as well as the opportunity that regional peacebuilding presents for U.S.-China cooperation. Click here to register.

Speakers:

• Kevin Gray, Ph.D., Professor of International Relations at the University of Sussex

• Dong Jin Kim, Ph.D., Senior Research Fellow in Peace and Reconciliation Studies at the University of Dublin

• Youkyoung Ko, Consultant at Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom

• Colleen Moore, Advocacy Director of Women Cross DMZ

• Moderator: Jake Werner, Research Fellow at the Quincy Institute