Abstract
Abstract This article evaluates South Korea’s evolving state practice of international law and explores the growing strategic partnership between South Korea and India. It highlights Korea’s constitutional approach to international law, direct application of treaties, and active engagement in global issues, including human rights, environment, and security. The analysis emphasizes the impact of Korea’s “New Southern Policy” and India’s “Act East Policy,” which have facilitated greater diplomatic, economic, and defense collaboration between the two nations. With strategic agreements like the Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) and Special Strategic Partnership, the bilateral relationship now encompasses defense, economic development, and regional stability within the Indo-Pacific framework. This convergence not only enhances bilateral ties but also aligns with broader regional dynamics, potentially strengthening the Quad’s security framework in the Indo-Pacific.
Published Version
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