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Challenges for U.S. Economic and Security Interests in the 1990's
Transcript of Sept. 26, 1988 workshop (CRS summary, p. VI-XII), sponsored by the Committee, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and CRS, examining developments in and policy issues relating to U.S. political and economic relations with east Asia, including Japan and newly industrialized countries (NICs) of Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan.
Robert G. Sutter, Chief, Foreign Affairs and National Defense Division, CRS, welcomes workshop participants.
Workshop was conducted as a series of panel discussions, with moderators, discussion leaders, and commentators. Includes audience participation throughout.
Perspectives on future east Asian economic development and trade patterns (related tables, graphs, p. 14-18).
Prospects for closer economic integration and regional trade among east Asian countries.
Political and economic issues involved in liberalization of U.S.-Asian NIC trade, focusing on South Korea and Taiwan.
Perspectives on the future international economic and political role of Japan, with implications for U.S. policy; diverse views on U.S.-Japan political and economic relations.
Issues relating to and recommendations regarding U.S. security concerns in east Asia, focusing on U.S.-Japan security relationship (related table, p. 126); views on U.S. security policy in east Asia.
Issues relating to U.S. exporters access to east Asian markets, with recommendations.
Views on recent political developments in east Asia, China, and the Soviet Union.
Record is based on bibliographic data in ProQuest U.S. Congressional Research Digital Collection (last viewed June 2010). Reuse except for individual research requires license from ProQuest, LLC.
East Asia: Challenges for U.S. Economic and Security Interests in the 1990's
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service.