• Title/Summary/Keyword: South-South Cooperation

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The Roles of Filmmaking as a Tool for Youth Learning and Cultural Exchange: Two Nations One Mind Film Contest Project

  • Kaewprasert, Oradol
    • Asian Journal for Public Opinion Research
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    • v.4 no.3
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    • pp.166-177
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    • 2017
  • The Two Nations One Mind film contest was launched by the collaboration between Pukyong National University (PKNU) in Busan, The Republic of Korea (South Korea) and the University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce (UTCC) in Bangkok, Thailand. The project was funded mainly by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, South Korea. The intention of the project was to increase the recognition of Korea in Thailand through co-production filmmaking between university students from the two countries. This paper aims to look at the feedback from the project participants from both nations as to how international co-productions resulted in cultural exchange and international youth cooperation. The paper also examines the films produced from the project, Blossom, Different (Yet) the Same, Two Taste, Two Nations and When I Was There, for how they reflect the elements of transnational cinema. The comments from the films' audience were also taken as part of the data.

Finding Alternative Solutions and Analyzing Spectrum Policy Cost on Spectrum Usage (전파사용 기반의 전파정책성 비용제도 분석 및 대안의 결정)

  • Ahn, Choon-Soo;Lee, Dong-Hyung;Youm, Se-Kyoung
    • Journal of Korean Society of Industrial and Systems Engineering
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    • v.35 no.2
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    • pp.181-188
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    • 2012
  • The fee system on spectrum usage is a usage fee that is charged for using spectrum provided by a wireless tower, and is used for management and promotion of the waves. The current fee system for spectrum usage in South Korea has faced many problems, such as complex calculation for fees, unjustified charges, unfairness in cost sharing among providers, and general inefficiency of operation. This study focuses on comparison of fee systems for spectrum usage of South Korea and other foreign countries, extraction of the root causes and problems by case analyses, and recommendation for better solutions to make a reasonable fee system for spectrum usage. The result of this study can be used as a solution to render spectrum usage more effective.

A Proposal for Power System Linkage between South and North in Korean Peninsula under the Current Situation

  • Shin, Joong-rin;Kim, Byung-Seop
    • KIEE International Transactions on Power Engineering
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    • v.12A no.2
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    • pp.39-44
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    • 2002
  • This paper proposes some alternatives fur the power system linkage between South and North Korea, under the current situation. Since little information and data on the North-Korean power system are available so far, many efforts have been made to collect the required data for the North system as much as possible if available, and suppose, estimate and/or conjecture many things otherwise. Using these collected or assumed data, the characteristics of bus voltage and power flow are being studied to estimate the feasibility of the proposed linkage alternatives. To this end, many case studies have been made to examine the performance of acceptable interconnection alternatives.

International Development Assistance of Russia

  • Kim, Bongchul
    • International Journal of Advanced Culture Technology
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    • v.8 no.2
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    • pp.209-215
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    • 2020
  • Russia has an interesting history as a donor, recipient and re-emerging donor in international development assistance (IDA). This article introduces the history, policy and challenges of Russian IDA, and provides suggestions for such challenges. The main barrier to Russian IDA is the absence of a central government agency and Russia can learn from other country's experience. Concerning lack of data on the provision of assistance to each sector of IDA and the large number of recipient countries, Russia can learn from Korea particularly in education sector. With respect to building a system ensuring the efficiency of the Russian IDA works, a tool for analysis of the effect of the Russian IDA programmes may be drawn in consultation with international institutions or successful programmes of other donor countries.

Strategy For Improvement of Food Crisis in North Korea (북한의 식량문제 해결방안)

  • Choi Young Il
    • Proceedings of the Korean Society of Crop Science Conference
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    • 1998.10a
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    • pp.112-133
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    • 1998
  • The Food Problem of North Korea is well known to all of us. And we, South-Koreans, are oblidged to solve the food problem of North Korea because we should prepare and cope with the reunification of Korean Penninsula in the near future. Although many organizations of the UN (including Korea) are engaged in food-support to North Korea from the humanitarian viewpoint, a great many people are disclosed to the starvation for the food deficiency. Now how to solve the food problem of North Korea? It is the agro-cooperation between South and North Korea. The most realistic method among them is the agro-cultivation in contract.

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Poorly known Chloroperlidae (Plecoptera) from Korea, addressing a certain problem of limits between Alloperla Banks, 1906 and Sweltsa Ricker, 1943

  • Jeong Mi Hwang;Ji Hyoun Kang;Jun Mi Hur;David Muranyi
    • Journal of Species Research
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    • v.12 no.4
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    • pp.326-331
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    • 2023
  • Alloperla tiunovae Teslenko, 2009 and Haploperla maritima Zhiltzova & Levanidova, 1978, hitherto known only from the Russian Far East, are reported from South Korea. The male of A. picta Zwick, 1973, previously known only from the female holotype collected in North Korea, was described based on numerous specimens collected in South Korea. The species previously reported as Triznaka (?) sp. sensu Zwick, 1973 proved to be A. tiunovae. The generic assignment of both A. picta and A. tiunovae point on certain problems of generic diagnosis of Alloperla Banks and Sweltsa Ricker, and call for a comparative generic review of Alloperlini Surdick, which should focus on Asian taxa.

The Scope of Application of North Korea's Foreign Economic Arbitration Act and Foreign Investment Act (북한의 외국인투자법과 대외경제중재법의 적용범위)

  • Jon, Woo-jung
    • Journal of Arbitration Studies
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    • v.30 no.2
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    • pp.91-120
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    • 2020
  • The Scope of Application of North Korea's Foreign Economic Arbitration Act and Foreign Investment Act This article examines whether the Foreign Economic Arbitration Act and the Foreign Investment Act of North Korea apply to South Korean parties or companies. This article analyzes laws and agreements related to economic cooperation between South Korea and North Korea. Furthermore, this article compares and evaluates laws related to foreign investment and enacted in North Korea. Now, North Korea's door is closed due to economic sanctions against it, but it will be opened soon. Thus, this article prepares for the future opening of North Korea's markets. Is there a rule of laws in North Korea or just a ruler? Are there laws in North Korea? North Korea has enacted a number of legislation to attract foreign investors, referring to those Chinese laws. For example, North Korea enacted the Foreigner Investment Act, the Foreigner Company Act, the Foreign Investment Bank Act, the Foreign Economic Arbitration Act, the Foreign Economic Contract Act, the International Trade Act, and the Free Economy and Trade Zone Act, among others. Article 2 (2) of the Foreign Investment Law of North Korea states, "Foreign investors are corporations and individuals from other countries investing in our country." It is interpreted that South Korea is not included in the "other countries" of this definition. According to many mutual agreements signed by South Korea and North Korea, the relationship between the two Koreas is a special relation inside the Korean ethnic group. An arbitration between a South Korean party and a North Korean party has the characteristics of both domestic arbitrations and international arbitrations. If the South Korea and North Korea Commercial Arbitration Commission or the Kaesong Industrial Complex Arbitration Commission is not established, the possibility of arbitration by the Chosun International Trade Arbitration Commission, established under North Korea's Foreign Economic Arbitration Act, should be examined. There have been no cases where the Foreign Economic Arbitration Act is applied to disputes between parties of South Korea and North Korea. It might be possible to apply the Foreign Economic Arbitration Act by recognizing the "foreign factor" of a dispute between the South Korean party and North Korean party. It is necessary to raise legislative clarifications by revising the North Korea's Foreign Economic Arbitration Act as to whether Korean parties or companies are included in the scope of this Act's application. Even if it is interpreted that South Korean parties or companies are not included in the scope of North Korea's Foreign Economic Arbitration Act, disputes between South Korean companies and North Korean companies can be resolved by foreign arbitration institutes such as CIETAC in China, HKIAC in Hong Kong, or SIAC in Singapore. Such arbitration awards could be enforced in North Korea pursuant to Article 64 of North Korea's Foreign Economic Arbitration Act. This is because the arbitration awards of foreign arbitration institutes are included in the scope of North Korea's Foreign Economic Arbitration Act. The matter is how to enforce the North Korean laws when a North Korean party or North Korean government does not abide by the laws or their contracts. It is essential for North Korea to join the New York Convention (Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards) and the ICSID Convention (Convention on the Settlement of Investment Disputes Between States and Nationals of Other States).

Comparative Analysis of Educational Content in the Elementary Material Area: North and South Korea (남북한 초등 물질 영역의 교육 내용 비교 분석)

  • Shin, Sungchan
    • Journal of Korean Elementary Science Education
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    • v.43 no.3
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    • pp.433-445
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    • 2024
  • This study aims to compare and analyze the educational contents of the material area in the elementary science curriculums of North and South Korea. The research subjects are materials and motion and energy (partial) areas of the revised science curriculum of South Korea in 2022 and materials around us and science in daily life (partial) areas of the nature and education program of North Korea in 2013. This study compared the elements of the educational content of the material domain between North and South Korea according to the grade. Furthermore, the reflection of the material domain goals of North and South Korea at the international level was analyzed using the evaluation framework of the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) 2023 for the material content domains for fourth-grade elementary schools. Four teachers who majored in elementary science education and one expert in science education participated in the analysis. The results are as follows. First, in terms of the properties of matter, the content covered in the curriculum of North and South Korea differed in application period by grade and in the scope and level of content. Second, regarding material change, North Korea did not cover acids and bases but included methods for speeding up dissolution. Third, North Korea reflected the goal of the TIMSS 2023 properties of materials more highly than South Korea. Fourth, similar to the results for the analysis on the properties of materials, North Korea reflected the goal of the TIMSS 2023 for changes of materials more highly than did South Korea. In conclusion, the elements and timing of application of the material contents differed between North and South Korea, and the degree of reflection of goals at the international level was found to be higher for North Korea. In the future, this study hopes that cooperation and research on the development of integrated science and curriculum will occur along with the revitalization of educational exchange between North and South Korea from the perspective of the preparation for unification beyond the ideological conflict between them.

South and North Korean Collaboration for Natural Heritage Conservation across Demilitarized Zone : Its Significance and Challenges (비무장지대(DMZ) 자연유산 남북 공동협력의 의의와 과제)

  • Je, Jonggeel
    • Korean Journal of Heritage: History & Science
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    • v.52 no.1
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    • pp.242-257
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    • 2019
  • The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) stretches two kilometers north and south from the Military Demarcation Line (MDL) of South and North Korea. This area was established as a weapons-free buffer zone when an armistice agreement was signed in 1953. However, there have been several very high-tension military standoffss over the past 65 years. On the South Korean side, civilian access to the Civilian Control Line (CCL) and beyond to the north has been restricted, and natural heritage has been well maintained. Natural heritage is defined as living things, their habitat and non-living things of the ecosystem which deserve to be protected. Research shows that a variety of flora and fauna, their habitat, marshes and geographical structures are found across the DMZ region. Although the DMZ region has not been such a good place for habitat conservation, we can say that this area may be the best location for restoration in terms of its variety of ecosystems and considerable land size. Restoration of course depends on future plans and management policies. This area, including the DMZ and the well-protected north of the CCL, will be the best habitat for endangered species of wild fauna and flora if we classify the various habitat types and create a habitat map. In doing this project, we need to include the estuary of the Han River and the lagoon (brackish water lake) of the East Sea coast. In addition, we must establish long-term plans for conservation and sustainable use and do international scientific research across the DMZ region in collaboration with scientists of South and North Korea and international experts. Mutual cooperation between the two Koreas for investigation and conservation efforts is paramount.

Changes of Phenolics, Antioxidant Activities and Fatty Acid Contents of Rhizophora mangle Exposed to Heavy Metals (중금속에 노출된 Rhizophora mangle의 폴리페놀, 항산화 활성 및 지방산 함량 변화)

  • Hwang, Jinik;Lee, Gunsup;Park, Mirye;Kim, So Jung;Chung, Youngjae;Lee, Taek-Kyun
    • Journal of the Korea Academia-Industrial cooperation Society
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    • v.14 no.7
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    • pp.3589-3595
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    • 2013
  • Changes of phenolics, antioxidant activities and fatty acid contents were determined in the mangrove plant exposed to Cu, Ni and Cd. Propagules of Rhizophora mangle were cultured for 12 weeks under the Cu (0.01 and 1 ppm), Ni (0.1 and 10 oom) and Cd (0.1 and 10 ppm) stresses. In comparison with control, morphological changes of mangrove root were not observed in 12 weeks. Significant changes of phenolics were not detected and antioxidant activities were dramatically increased in the metal-treated mangroves. Fatty acid, C14:1, C15:1 and C18:3n-6, contents were changed in the all of tested propagules. These results shows that DPPH radical scavenging assay and determination of fatty acid contents could be useful biomarkers for diagnosing responses of mangrove plant under heavy metal stress.