John Delury (@johndelury) 's Twitter Profile
John Delury

@johndelury

In Rome, writing about empire in China, watching the Korean Peninsula, teaching at John Cabot University. You can find me in the library at the American Academy

ID: 14906658

linkhttp://johndelury.com/ calendar_today26-05-2008 08:20:13

22,22K Tweet

17,17K Takipçi

2,2K Takip Edilen

John Delury (@johndelury) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When South Korea's president tried to break the constitution, citizens took to the streets, the legislature moved to impeach him & the judiciary reviewed the constitutionality of his removal. Thanks to Council on Foreign Relations for invitation to contribute: cfr.org/blog/separatio…

John Delury (@johndelury) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What a joy to be in the square and hear the first message of Papa Leone XIV, a call to peace through dialogue. compassion. and faith

What a joy to be in the square and hear the first message of Papa Leone XIV, a call to peace through dialogue. compassion. and faith
John Delury (@johndelury) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Next week, South Korea's political vacuum finally closes & a new president takes office. Looking forward to discussing implications for Asia and beyond w/ Jina Kim, Ellen Kim, & Emma Chanlett-Avery-- thanks to Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI) for making it happen asiasociety.org/policy-institu…

Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI) (@asiapolicy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Join us on June 5 for a post-election analysis of South Korea's June 3 election. Experts will discuss the implications of the results for the US-ROK alliance and relations with its Northeast Asian neighbors. Panelists include John Delury, Jina Kim, Heung-Kyu Kim, and Ellen Kim,

Join us on June 5 for a post-election analysis of South Korea's June 3 election. Experts will discuss the implications of the results for the US-ROK alliance and relations with its Northeast Asian neighbors. Panelists include <a href="/JohnDelury/">John Delury</a>, Jina Kim, Heung-Kyu Kim, and Ellen Kim,
John Delury (@johndelury) 's Twitter Profile Photo

South Korea has a brand new president. My thoughts for Foreign Affairs on the window of opportunity that his election opens for renewed diplomacy with North Korea. foreignaffairs.com/south-korea/le…

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Read John Delury on how South Korea’s new president, Lee Jae-myung, can open room for détente between Pyongyang, Seoul, and Washington, laying the groundwork for policies that could reduce tensions on the Korean Peninsula. foreignaffairs.com/south-korea/so…

Asia Society NY (@asiasocietyny) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Following South Korea's presidential election, Emma Chanlett-Avery of @asiapolicy moderates a virtual discussion on implications for the US-ROK alliance and South Korea's relations with its regional neighbors with John Delury, KEI's Ellen Kim, Heung-Kyu Kim, and Jina Kim.

Foreign Affairs (@foreignaffairs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Read John Delury on how U.S. President Donald Trump and South Korea’s new president, Lee Jae-myung, can resume productive diplomacy with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un—and thereby reduce tensions on the Korean Peninsula: foreignaffairs.com/south-korea/le…

Harry Kazianis (@grecianformula) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Great piece all #NorthKorea hands should be reading today. Good work by John Delury. Of course, if the #Ukraine war doesn't end, there will be little for the Kim family to want to talk about. End the Ukraine War, and we could get somewhere.

Nukes of Hazard (@nukes_of_hazard) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“At a minimum, new South Korean President Lee should articulate a new vision—the peaceful coexistence of two sovereign states—and nudge the South Korean public toward a more realistic and constructive approach,” writes John Delury. foreignaffairs.com/south-korea/le…

Council for a Livable World (@livableworld) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“At a minimum, new South Korean President Lee should articulate a new vision—the peaceful coexistence of two sovereign states—and nudge the South Korean public toward a more realistic and constructive approach,” writes John Delury. foreignaffairs.com/south-korea/le…

John Delury (@johndelury) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I talked to CNN International Kim Brunhuber about how new South Korean president Lee Jae-myung will have to swallow 3 bitter pills to resuscitate diplomacy w/ North Korea. Not easy. But the alternatives are worse. video.snapstream.net/Play/4qD6myaFc…