| Abstrakt: |
This article provides a multifaceted evaluation of South Korea's state practice of international law through diverse regional perspectives from Asian scholars. It examines Korea's role as a middle power in shaping regional and global legal frameworks, the impact of its historical and geopolitical context on legal approaches, and its contributions to various areas of international law. The analysis highlights Korea's active engagement in international organizations, commitment to human rights and environmental governance, and efforts to balance traditional alliances with new partnerships. The paper also emphasizes the importance of legal education in sustaining Korea's engagement with international law and explores how Korea's experiences offer valuable lessons for regional legal development. By synthesizing these varied viewpoints, this study offers insights into Korea's evolving role in the international legal order and its potential to influence the future landscape of international law in Northeast Asia and beyond. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
