Ju Hyung Kim

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Dr. Ju Hyung Kim currently serves as a President at the Security Management Institute, a defense think tank affiliated with the South Korean National Assembly. He has been involved in numerous defense projects and has provided consultation to several key organizations, including the Republic of Korea Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Defense Acquisition Program Administration, the Ministry of National Defense, the Korea Institute for Defense Analysis, the Agency for Defense Development, and the Korea Research Institute for Defense Technology Planning and Advancement. He holds a doctoral degree in international relations from the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS) in Japan, a master’s degree in conflict management from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), and a degree in public policy from Seoul National University’s Graduate School of Public Administration (GSPA).

Exclusive articles:

Lessons from German-Dutch Military Integration for Japan and South Korea

The NATO Response Force (NRF) and EU Battlegroups have demonstrated that placing multinational forces on standby does not automatically make them immediately operational. German-Dutch...

Raymond Aron’s Warning for Northeast Asia: Close the Window of Opportunity

Raymond Aron died in 1983, long before China emerged as the US’ principal strategic competitor, North Korea acquired nuclear weapons that could threaten the...

North Korea’s Piedmont Strategy: Turning the Ukraine War into Regional Advantage

Reports that North Korea may send as many as 30,000 additional troops to support Russia’s war in Ukraine should be assessed as more than...

What a 1954 French Debate Can Teach South Korea About Nuclear Survival

North Korea does not necessarily need to start a nuclear war to benefit from its nuclear arsenal. Instead, Pyongyang could use the increasing possibility...

The Franco-Russian Lesson for Japan-South Korea Security Cooperation

The Franco-Russian Alliance of 1894 was one of the most unexpected strategic partnerships in the late nineteenth century. France was a republican state born...

South Korea’s Tactical Nuclear Question: Lessons from West Germany

During the Cold War, West Germany faced a dilemma that now feels increasingly familiar to South Korea. It was a frontline U.S. treaty ally,...

Why Netherlands-South Korea Defense Cooperation Must Evolve

The war in Ukraine has fundamentally reshaped how policymakers think about defense industrial capacity. What once appeared sufficient has proven inadequate—limited stockpiles, fragmented production...

The Interwar Trap Returns: What 1919-1939 Europe Teaches the U.S., Japan, and South Korea Today

In contemporary debates on the Indo-Pacific, decision-makers sometimes invoke the lessons of the 1930s—mostly as a warning against “appeasement.” However, such a frame is...

Beyond the US Alliance: Why Japan and Canada Are South Korea’s Top Security Partners

In an era of overlapping crises, South Korea’s security environment is no longer defined by either a single enemy or a theater. Instead, it...

Strategic Autonomy or Partnership? Europe’s Choice with South Korea

Europe’s ongoing rearmament has exposed a structural contradiction that exists at the very heart of its defense industrial strategy. Despite the surge of demand...

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