03
March 2022
Past Event
Virtual Event | Opportunities for Applying the AUKUS Model in South Korea

Virtual Event | Opportunities for Applying the AUKUS Model in South Korea

Past Event
Online Only
March 03, 2022
South Korean Marine's assault amphibious vehicles (KAAV) participate in the 73rd Armed Forces Day on October 1, 2021, in Pohang, South Korea. (Getty Images)
Caption
South Korean Marine's assault amphibious vehicles (KAAV) participate in the 73rd Armed Forces Day on October 1, 2021, in Pohang, South Korea. (Getty Images)
03
March 2022
Past Event

1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Suite 400
Washington, DC 20004

Speakers:
Henry Sokolski

Executive Director, Non-Proliferation Policy Education Center

Park Young-June

Professor, Korea National Defense University

Park Chang-Kwoun

Professor, Hongik University, Research Fellow, Korean Institute for Defense Analysis

bryan_clark
Bryan Clark

Senior Fellow and Director, Center for Defense Concepts and Technology

This event will premiere on this page at 12:00 p.m. EST, Thursday, March 3. Register for the event here

The AUKUS agreement’s transfer of nuclear submarine technology to Australia could substantially enhance Indo-Pacific security, giving Canberra the high-endurance, long-distance, stealthy platform it needs to project power to seas that China might contest. But the AUKUS model could also be applied to benefit other U.S. Asian allies—most importantly South Korea and Japan. Although leaders in both nations advocate acquisition of nuclear submarines to counter threats from China and North Korea, do other advanced non-nuclear anti-surface and anti-submarine warfare options make more sense? Which set of options might be most likely to strengthen alliance security ties between Washington, Seoul, and Japan?

Join Hudson Institute Senior Fellow Bryan Clark for a discussion on this timely issue with expert panelists Henry Sokolski, Dr. Park Young-June, and Dr. Park Chang Kwoun of Hongik University.

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