In cutting joint drills, Trump has given South Korea’s president what he wants. So why does Seoul look so uneasy?

Sources

Coverage

Limited spectrum

Sentiment

0.00

◀ Left 100%Centre 0%Right 0% ▶

How we rate bias →

This story is currently only covered by one source from a single part of the political spectrum. NewsDeck will update this page automatically if other outlets pick up the story.

shopping_bagAmazon Kindle

A dedicated e-reader for the books above — easier on the eyes than a phone screen.

Browse Kindles on Amazonarrow_forward

NewsDeck Poll

Do you think this story is being covered fairly across the political spectrum?

Loading…

Left

(1)

Guardian World

In cutting joint drills, Trump has given South Korea’s president what he wants. So why does Seoul look so uneasy?

President Lee Jae Myung has long pushed for stronger homegrown defences, yet Donald Trump’s move has sparked alarm in some quarters At their first summit, in August last year, South Korean president Lee Jae Myung told Donald Trump: “If you, Mr President, become the peacemaker, then I will assist you as the pacemaker.” The remark at the Oval Office captured the thrust of Lee’s approach to the North: dial down the mili…