‘Yoon Suk-yeol’s South Korea’ offers a comprehensive analysis of how South Korea’s conservative president is reshaping one of Asia’s most influential democracies during a pivotal period of global change. The book examines three crucial dimensions of Yoon’s presidency: his market liberalization economic reforms, his strategic approach to regional diplomacy, and his commitment to strengthening the US-South Korea alliance.

Against the backdrop of South Korea’s transition from the Moon Jae-in administration, the book illuminates how Yoon’s background as a prosecutor influences his governance style and policy decisions. Through methodically organized sections, the narrative explores Yoon’s economic vision for regulatory reform and innovation-driven growth, followed by an examination of his foreign policy doctrine that emphasizes stronger ties with democratic allies and a more assertive stance toward North Korea.

The book draws from extensive research, including government documents, economic data, and policymaker interviews, presenting a balanced analysis of both the potential and challenges of Yoon’s policy agenda. What distinguishes this work is its multidisciplinary approach, connecting political science, economics, and international relations to demonstrate how South Korea’s domestic policies influence regional dynamics and global partnerships.

While maintaining scholarly rigor, the book remains accessible to readers interested in Asian politics and economics, offering valuable insights for policymakers, business leaders, and informed citizens seeking to understand South Korea’s evolving role in global affairs.