About the Author
Anthony V. Rinna
Anthony V. Rinna is a Senior Editor with the Sino-NK research group. He's lived in South Korea since 2014.
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Analysis Where Russia stands after the inter-Korean summitLargely excluded from diplomacy, Moscow is far more interested in future economic cooperation
Official public reactions to the summit between Kim Jong Un and Moon Jae-in this past April appear to have been overwhelmingly positive. At present, it appears that diplomacy will continue to be the way forward for the parties most interested in the outcome of the Korea crisis. The official statement following the summit posited that four-way negotiations between China, the DPRK, the ROK and the U.S. could potentially ensue. Moscow’s conspicuous absence from this group is no doubt a blow to Russia’s interests. Vladimir Putin has famously made restoration of Russia’s great power status a key policy goal from the © Korea Risk Group. All rights reserved. |