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“Do Sanctions Work? The Iran Sanctions Regime and Implications for the Korean Peninsula”

Expert
Jang Ji-Hyang
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116
Date
13-04-09 15:00
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On Wednesday, April 10, the Asan Institute for Policy Studies hosted a roundtable, titled “Do Sanctions Work? The Iran Sanctions Regime and Implications for the Korean Peninsula.” The roundtable discussed the efficacy of sanctions in stopping the Iranian regime’s nuclear program, drawing on the experience of the North Korean case. It also examined how sanctions shape state behavior, and what economic impacts they have on a target country’s economy.

Date / Time: Wednesday, April 10, 2013 / 3:00PM-6:15PM
Venue: Conference Room (2F), The Asan Institute for Policy Studies

 

Asan Iran Sanctions Roundtable - English Invitiation
Jang Ji-Hyang

Principal Fellow, Director

Dr. JANG Ji-Hyang is a Principal Fellow and director of the Center for Regional Studies at the Asan Institute for Policy Studies. Dr. Jang served as a policy advisor on Middle East issues to South Korea’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (2012-2018) and currently serves to Ministries of Industry, Justice, and Defense. Her research interests include political economy of the Middle East and North Africa, political Islam, comparative democratization, terrorism, and state-building. Dr. Jang is the author of numerous books and articles, including The Essential Guide to the Middle East (Sigongsa 2023 in Korean), The Arab Spring: Will It Lead to Democratic Transitions?(with Clement M. Henry (eds.), Palgrave Macmillan 2013), “Disaggregated ISIS and the New Normal of Terrorism” (Asan Issue Brief 2016), “Islamic Fundamentalism” (International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences 2008) and a Korean translation of Fawaz Gerges’ Journey of the Jihadist: Inside Muslim Militancy (Asan Institute 2011). Dr. Jang received a B.A. in Turkish studies and M.A. in political science from the Hankuk University of Foreign Studies and her Ph.D. in political science from the University of Texas at Austin.

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