South Korean President Yoon Seok-you, who attended the NATO summit meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, will meet with Secretary General of NATO Stoltenberg and strengthen cooperation by establishing a new NATO representative. Matched in.
On the other hand, as China is increasing its opposition to NATO, it seems that the challenge is how to maintain relations with China, which is South Korea's largest trading partner.
South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol met with NATO Secretary General of NATO Stoltenberg in Madrid, Spain, on the 30th of last month.
According to the South Korean presidential office, at the meeting, President Yun said that South Korea and NATO have dealt with various international issues together, and in the second half of the year, they will form a new partnership and establish a NATO representative. He expressed his intention to expand cooperation.
In response, Secretary General Stoltenberg also emphasized the significance of South Korea's first attendance at the NATO summit and responded that it would work to strengthen relations.
On the other hand, as China is opposed to the fact that the "strategic concept" adopted by NATO this time poses challenges to security, interests, and values, South Korea will be the largest trading partner in the future. The challenge is to maintain relations with China, the country.