Analysis Of The George Walker Bush Administration's Korea Policy

The United States and South Korea during the Cold War policy from the Cold War strategic interests, establishing alliance with South Korea, and againsting the Soviet-led socialist camp. Two terms after the Cold War on the Korea policy of the U.S. government are based on the needs of Asia-Pacific strategy, the continuous development of relations with South Korea, South Korea has become the Asia-Pacific strategy for the United States one of the most important.Believe in neo-realism and the principle of strength ? Walker ? George Bush administration took office, according to the needs of domestic and international environment, the adjustment policies of the Republic of Korea. Politically, the Bush administration and South Korea exchanged visits frequently, and further coordination of the position of North Korea; economically US-South Korea Free Trade Agreement was signed, close bilateral economic and trade relations; adjust the U.S. military strategic plan to expand the functions of U.S. forces in Korea. The Bush administration's Korea policy, in real terms there are two points: First, the expansion of the US-South Korea alliance as a military alliance; second is the need to adjust the U.S. global strategy. Study of the Bush administration's Korea policy, in particular the US-South Korea security issues between the two countries in the complex interaction of the grasp of the development of US-China relations are important to the reference value.This article concludes is that the Bush administration's Korea policy, the United States Asia-Pacific strategy is an integral part of. Asia-Pacific strategy of the United States, with the adjustment of global strategy and the ever-changing, thus, on Korea policy the United States can be said to be a microcosm of the global strategic adjustment.