Transitional Justice in Unified Korea (eBook)

How will a unified Korea respond to the Kim regime's crimes against humanity? Will North and South Korea be able to reconcile their differences after being divided for so long? Will China, the US, Japan, Russia, and U.N. drive the process? This book examines the challenges associated with Korean unification and human rights accountability.

Mireille Affa'a-Mindzie, International Peace Institute, USA Cho Jung-hyun, Korea National Diplomatic Academy, South Korea Roberta Cohen, The Brookings Institution, USA Lisa Collins, Asan Institute for Policy Studies, South Korea Anna Dolidze, University of Western Ontario, Canada Constantin Goschler, Ruhr University, Germany Frank Jannuzi, Mansfield Foundation, USA Kim Yuri, Asan Institute for Policy Studies, South Korea Rajiv Narayan, International Commission against the Death Penalty, Spain Andrew S. Natsios, Texas A&M University, USA Muna B. Ndulo, Cornell University, USA Andrew G. Reiter, Mount Holyoke College, USA Greg Scarlatoiu, U.S. Committee for Human Rights, North Korea Lavinia Stan, St. Francis Xavier University, Canada

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How will a unified Korea respond to the Kim regime's crimes against humanity? Will North and South Korea be able to reconcile their differences after being divided for so long? Will China, the US, Japan, Russia, and U.N. drive the process? This book examines the challenges associated with Korean unification and human rights accountability.