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:

From Sinai to Seoul: What the Six-Day War Teaches About a Future North Korean Blitzkrieg

In June 1967, when the sun was rising over the Eastern Mediterranean Sea, Israeli fighter squadrons skimming through the coastlines at low altitude struck...

The Crimean War Revisited: Strategic Lessons for Today’s U.S.-Japan-ROK Trilateral

The 1853–56 Crimean War typically kindles the image of trench warfare, freezing winter, and the Charge of the Light Brigade, yet the practical strategic...

Learning from Nasser: How to Stop Pyongyang’s War of Attrition

When Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser launched his “War of Attrition” between 1969 and 1970, he was aware that he could not defeat Israel...

A Strategic Entente: Lessons from the Franco–German Partnership for Japan and South Korea

In the mid-20th century, two countries—France and Germany—that had fought horrendous wars with one another for the past 70 years initiated an extraordinary experiment....

When Two Fronts Collide: The Yom Kippur War’s Lessons for an Asian Dual Contingency

In October 1973, Israel was encircled and almost faced defeat when Egypt and Syria orchestrated a surprise assault against Israel on the most sacred...

Lessons from a Naval Arms Race: How the U.S.-China could Avoid the Anglo-German Trap

The U.S.-China competition is intensifying in the Indo-Pacific, especially in the maritime domain, and it is increasing the risk of a dangerous miscalculation. Both...

Echoes of 1914: Lessons for East Asia from the Triple Entente

As the Indo-Pacific region becomes the epicenter of global strategic competition, the international community must confront a disquieting historical parallel. In the early 20th...

Drawing the Line: Historical Lessons to Prevent a U.S.-China Dual Contingency in East Asia

As tensions flare simultaneously in the Taiwan Strait and on the Korean Peninsula, the specter of a dual contingency involving the United States and...

Reviving the Concert of Europe: Historical Lessons for the Indo-Pacific

As Europe once emerged from the upheaval of the Napoleonic Wars with a new diplomatic framework designed to stabilize the continent, the Indo-Pacific today...

Why the US-Japan-ROK Alliance Faces Greater Risk in 2025 Than Cold War Europe

With the growing threat of nuclear conflict in Northeast Asia—driven by North Korea’s ability to strike the U.S. mainland with nuclear missiles—strategic concerns about...

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Indo-Pacific Oil & Gas Reset: Gulf Shifts, U.S. Risk & and the New Geography of Asian Procurement

The global hydrocarbon system is currently facing significant structural...

UAE Pipeline Bypassing Strait of Hormuz Hits 50% Completion

The UAE’s new crude oil pipeline designed to bypass...

Russia’s Fuel Supply Hit Hard: Drone Attacks Cripple Key Oil Refineries

A series of Ukrainian drone attacks has compelled nearly...

China, Iran, UAE: Barakah Reactor Threat Analysis

Chinese intelligence and military agencies consider Iran's targeting of...
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