Previous Forum
| Date | August 28 (Wed.) - 29 (Thu.), 2019 |
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| Venue | Lotte Hotel Seoul |
| Main Theme | Peace Economy and Prosperity on the Korean Peninsula and Beyond |
| Main Programs | Day 1. August 28 (Wed.) : DMZ Site Visit: Making Peace at the Site of the Korean Division Day 2. August 29 (Thu.) : International Forum and Parallel Sessions |
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Day 1. August 28 (Wed.) : DMZ Site Visit: Making Peace at the Site of the Korean Division
Day 2. August 29 (Thu.) : International Forum and Parallel Sessions
Parallel Session Ⅰ
Parallel Session Ⅱ
Parallel Session Ⅲ
Parallel Session Ⅳ
Parallel Session Ⅴ
Parallel Session Ⅵ
Parallel Session Ⅶ
DMZ Site Visit
: Making Peace at the Site of the Korean Division
Overview
| Date & Time | August 28 (Wed.), 08:00 – 16:00 | Location | Odusan Unification Tower, Imjingak, Panmunjeom , DMZ: Demilitarized Zone |
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| Slogan | “We are PEACE MAKERS!” | ||
Timetable
| Time | Program |
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| 08:00 - 09:00 (60’) | Move to Paju |
| 09:00 - 10:00 (60’) | Odusan Unification Tower |
| 10:00 - 11:40 (100’) | Imjingak & Dokgae Bridge |
| 11:40 - 13:30 (110’) | Welcome Event & Luncheon |
| 13:30 - 16:00 (90’) | Panmunjeom & DMZ: Demilitarized Zone |
| 16:00 - 17:30 (90’) | Move to Seoul |
| Welcome Dinner (Invited Only) ㅣ Lotte Hotel Seoul, 2F Crystal Ballroom | |
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| 18:30 – 20:30 (120’) |
Welcome Remarks
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Dinner Remarks
Congratulatory Remark
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Site Visit Locations
Odusan Unification Tower
The Odusan Unification Tower was opened in Sep. 8, 1992 to console the 10 million people who lost their hometowns during the Korean war. As of the end of 2016 more than 19 million international and domestic guests have visited the Tower to witness the state of division on the Korean Peninsula in person.
The tower was built to inform the public about the tragic reality of division on the Peninsula, one of the last remaining relics of the Cold War, and to convey the Korean people’s fervent wishes for peaceful unification under a liberal democracy.
The tower was built to inform the public about the tragic reality of division on the Peninsula, one of the last remaining relics of the Cold War, and to convey the Korean people’s fervent wishes for peaceful unification under a liberal democracy.
Imjingak
The Imjingak Resort Park is located 7 km from the Military Demarcation Line, at the forefront of tourism sites commemorating the Korean War. The three-storied Imjingak is surrounded by several monuments, such as Unification Park and North Korea Center.
In front of Imjingak is the Gyeongui Train Line, which was destroyed during the Korean War in 1950. It has been under reconstruction since 2000. Every year many events for unification are held at Imjingak. It is one of the most-frequented DMZ tourist spots for international guests because it can be visited without going through any security check points.
In front of Imjingak is the Gyeongui Train Line, which was destroyed during the Korean War in 1950. It has been under reconstruction since 2000. Every year many events for unification are held at Imjingak. It is one of the most-frequented DMZ tourist spots for international guests because it can be visited without going through any security check points.
Pyeonghwa Nuri
Pyeonghwa Nuri was built as a large grassy park that can accommodate up to 20,000 people.
In the park, visitors can enjoy various performances and a wide range of beverages from the Cafe Annyeong (Hello).
The park also encloses the Life & Candle Light Pavilion, Dolmuji for Korean Reunification, and the Hill of Music.
In the park, visitors can enjoy various performances and a wide range of beverages from the Cafe Annyeong (Hello).
The park also encloses the Life & Candle Light Pavilion, Dolmuji for Korean Reunification, and the Hill of Music.
Dokgae Bridge
This new skywalk, built on the Dokgae Bridge, is a historical symbol of the division of Korea and attracts a large number of visitors at the Imjingak. The Dokgae Bridge, which is 105 meters long and 5 meters wide, uses the piers remaining from bombings during the Korean War, reproducing the pre-war railway bridge. The skywalk symbolizes the pains of war and the importance of peace, and is divided into three themes: past, present and future.
The Dokgae Bridge, a reflection of wishes for reunification, is the only tourist site that allows visitors to enjoy the historical and natural scenery of the Civilian Control Zone without extra admission procedures or restrictions on personnel.
The Dokgae Bridge, a reflection of wishes for reunification, is the only tourist site that allows visitors to enjoy the historical and natural scenery of the Civilian Control Zone without extra admission procedures or restrictions on personnel.
Panmunjeom
Panmunjeom is located in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), 50 km north of Seoul and 10 km east from the city of Gaeseong, a city which now belongs to North Korea. This area is most notably known for the peace talks that were held here on October 25, 1951 and on July 27, 1953 when the Armistice Agreement was signed. It is now beyond the jurisdiction of both the North and South.
It is the only portion of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) where North and South Korean forces stand face-to-face. It was the site of military negotiations between North Korea and the United Nations Command (UNC).
It is the only portion of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) where North and South Korean forces stand face-to-face. It was the site of military negotiations between North Korea and the United Nations Command (UNC).
DMZ: Demilitarized Zone
On July 27, 1953, the Korean War ended with a cease-fire.
The Northern and Southern Limit Lines were created as each side moved their troops back 2 km from the Military Demarcation Line. The lines reach 248 km in length from Jeongdong-ri, Paju-si to Myeongho-ri, Goseong-gun.
At the present time, an area of 2 km on both the north and south side has been designated as the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone). The area adjacent to the DMZ is among the most heavily militarized regions in the world.
The Northern and Southern Limit Lines were created as each side moved their troops back 2 km from the Military Demarcation Line. The lines reach 248 km in length from Jeongdong-ri, Paju-si to Myeongho-ri, Goseong-gun.
At the present time, an area of 2 km on both the north and south side has been designated as the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone). The area adjacent to the DMZ is among the most heavily militarized regions in the world.
CCL: Civilian Control Line
On February 1954, the Commander of the U.S. 8th Army established a Civilian Control Line in an area 5 km-20 km south of the truce line for the protection and security of military operations and facilities. Civilian residence, industries or other activities are limited, and civilian trespassing is controlled within the Civilian Control Line.
Opening Ceremony & Session
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 09:30 - 10:45 | Location | Lotte Hotel Seoul (Crystal Ballroom, 2F) |
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Timetable
| Time | Program |
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| 09:30 - 10:45 (75') | Opening Ceremony |
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Opening Remarks
Congratulatory Remarks
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| Opening Session | |
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Moderator
Speaker
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| 10:45 - 10:55 (10’) | Coffee Break |
Plenary Session
Keynote Speech & Panel Discussion
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 10:55 – 12:30 | Location | Lotte Hotel Seoul (Crystal Ballroom, 2F) |
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| Theme |
“Peace is the Economy” The plenary session will be held under the theme of “Peace is the Economy,” further developing the vision presented by President Moon. Keynote speeches and panel discussions will follow, on the subjects of “The New Korean Peninsula Regime and Peace-driven Economy” and “International Cooperation for Peace and Prosperity in Northeast Asia and Eurasia.” The New Korean Peninsula Regime and Peace-driven Economy will be discussed from the standpoint of connecting with the New Economic Map Initiative of the Korean Peninsula, and other national initiatives for development in Northeast Asia (e.g. China’s Belt and Road initiative, Russia’s New Eastern Policy). Participants will explore promising options to connect peace and the economy, i.e. ensure that peace on the Korean Peninsula leads to economic achievements, and examine the implications for each nation of a regime of peace on the Peninsula. Other topics will include future directions for inter-Korean economic cooperation and participation by each nation in development projects on the Peninsula. The theme of “International Cooperation for Peace and Prosperity in Northeast Asia and Eurasia” will cover plans for international cooperation to promote peace in Northeast Asia as we explore a joint platform for peace and cooperation in the region. This will be followed by discussions of a railway community created between the two Koreas, China, Japan, Russia, Mongolia and the U.S. The vision of an East Asian Railway Community draws upon the birth of the European Union (EU) from the European Coal and Steel Community founded between six European nations back in 1951, and has been proposed as a community to promote peace and the economy, built on the backbone of railways in Northeast Asia. The role of international organizations and other plans for cooperation will be discussed as well. |
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Timetable
| Time | Program |
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| 10:55 - 12:30 (95’) | Keynote Speech |
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| Panel Discussion | |
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Moderator
Speaker
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| 12:30 - 14:00 (90’) | Luncheon |
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Congratulatory Remarks
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Parallel Session Ⅰ
Politics, Diplomacy and Security
Track 1
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 14:30 – 16:25 | Location | Hotel President (Schubert Hall, 31F) |
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| Organizer | Korea Institute for National Unification | ||
| Theme | Turning the DMZ into a Peace Zone: Achievements and Tasks Parallel Session 1 entitled “Turning the DMZ into a Peace Zone: Achievements and Tasks” will discuss how the DMZ, a symbol of inter-Korean division and conflicts of the past, can be restructured into a space of peace and coexistence. In particular, this session will explore how cases of the Camino de Santiago(the Way of Saint James) can be applied to “the DMZ Peace Trail” in an effort to facilitate reconciliation and peace on the Korean Peninsula. | ||
Timetable
| Time | Program | ||
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| 14:30 - 15:10 (40‘) | Moderator |
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“Turning the DMZ into a Peace Zone: Visions and Tasks”
“CAMINO DE SANTIAGO: Where Several Cultures Unite”
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| 15:10 - 16:25 (65‘) | Discussants |
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| 16:25 – 16:35 (10’) | Coffee Break | ||
Track 2
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 16:35 – 18:30 | Location | Hotel President (Schubert Hall, 31F) |
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| Organizer | Korea Institute of Public Administration | ||
| Theme | The Future of Innovative Inclusive States The Moon Jae-in administration is actively promoting a new vision, “Inclusive Korea for the Commonwealth”, after declaring the year 2019 as the first year to initiate the vision of “Inclusive Korea” and announcing the “Inclusive nation social policy promotion plan”. The “Innovative, Inclusive Korea” would pursue qualitative growth rather than a quantitative growth, while aiming to create a society of coexistence, instead of allowing exclusion and monopoly. In order to achieve an “Innovative, Inclusive Korea”, the Government advocates welfare, a fair economy, and inclusive growth in which the resulting gains are distributed equally to everyone and income increases among mid- to low-income earners. Furthermore, it is essential to pursue values beyond our society and internal affairs such as engagement policy toward North Korea, peace and prosperity in the Korean peninsula, and embracing globalization. The objective of the KIPA session, “the Future of Innovative, Inclusive States” is to introduce cases and core values of “government inclusiveness” in Switzerland, the United States, and South Korea, and discuss a wide range of challenges and strategies to achieve an “Innovative and Inclusive nation”. | ||
Timetable
| Time | Program | ||
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| 16:35 - 17:50 (75‘) | Facilitator |
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“Ideal Civil Servants: Are there Eastern and Western Traditions?”
“The Federal System of Switzerland - A Promoter of Innovation and Inclusiveness”
“Status of Inclusive States in Theory of the State and Implementation Strategies”
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| 17:50 – 18:25 (35’) | Discussants |
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| 18:25 – 18:30 (5’) | Photo Session | ||
Parallel Session Ⅱ
Environment and Agriculture
Track 1
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 14:30 – 16:20 | Location | Hotel President (Brahms Hall, 19F) |
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| Organizer | Korea Environment Institute | ||
| Theme | Sustainable DMZ Management and Environmental Cooperation between South and North Korea Exploring the Ways of inter-Korean Cooperation for Sustainable Development of DMZ. The purpose of this session is to identify the value of the environment conservation of the DMZ and its position in the peaceful coexistence of the South and North Korea, and to looking for the ways of sustainable development of DMZ areas and environmental cooperation between South and North Korea.To the environmental sector in the respect of ‘DMZ peace economy’, ‘'DMZ environmental state and sustainable development’, ‘DMZ peace economy and eco-environmental cooperation’ will be presented in this session. With representatives of the relevant German Foundations and the experts from home and abroad, we would like to share experiences of Germany unification, and identify the status and significance of environmental cooperation between the two Koreas in the peace economy, and discuss concrete cooperation ways between the two Koreas through the eco-environmental resources including the DMZ area in Korean peninsula. | ||
Timetable
| Time | Program | ||
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| 14:30 - 14:40 (10‘) | Opening Speech |
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| 14:40 - 15:20 (40‘) | Presentations |
“Ecological Status and Sustainable Development of the DMZ Area”
“Conservation and International Cooperation for DMZ”
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| 15:20 - 15:25 (05’) | Group Photo | ||
| 15:25 - 16:20 (55‘) | Round Table Discussion | ||
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| 16:20 - 16:40 (20‘) | Coffee Break | ||
Track 2
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 16:40~18:30 | Location | Hotel President (Brahms Hall, 19F) |
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| Organizer | Korea Rural Economic Institute | ||
| Theme | Agricultural Cooperation Strategies on the Border of South and North Korea During the agriculture session, presentations and discussion will be provided on the theme, Agricultural Cooperation Strategies on the Border of South and North Korea. The following presentations will be made: "An Idea for Agricultural Cooperation on the Special Economic Zone of Border Area", "Gyeonggi Province Policy for Inter-Korean Cooperation in Agricultural Area", etc. The comprehensive discussion will be the venue for debate on ways to achieve peace and security on the Korean Peninsula through exchange and cooperation between the two Koreas, and to draw up effective policy tasks. | ||
Timetable
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| 16:40 - 17:40 (60‘) | Moderator |
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“Solutions to Address Deforestation and Soil Erosion in DPRK”
“An Idea for Agricultural Cooperation on the Special Economic Zone of Border Area”
“Gyeonggi Province Policy for Inter-Korean Cooperation in Agricultural Area”
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| 17:40 - 18:30 (50‘) | Discussants |
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| 18:20 - 18:30 (10‘) | Open Discussion | ||
Parallel Session Ⅲ
Industry, Science and Technology
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 14:30~17:00 | Location | Lotte Hotel Seoul (Belle-Vue Suite, 36F) |
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| Organizer | Korea Institute for Industrial Economics & Trade, Science and Technology Policy Institute, Korea Information Society Development Institute | ||
| Theme |
Establishing an Innovation Ecosystem for a New Economy on the Korean Peninsula Under the theme of “Establishing an Innovation Ecosystem for a New Economy on the Korean Peninsula,” presenters will identify ways to strengthen the inter-Korean industrial relationship, specifically in the fields of science and technology, and information and communications (ICT). In addition, the presentations will focus on potential strategies and step-by-step plans for realizing industrial and regional cooperation initiatives on the Korean peninsula as a whole. Following the presentations, we will assess the current status of the North-South Korean relationship and discuss the opportunities and challenges for science, ICT, and industrial cooperation between two Koreas. |
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Timetable
| Time | Program | ||
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| 14:30 - 14:35 (5‘) | Opening Remarks |
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| 14:35 - 14:40 (5‘) | Photo Session | ||
| 14:40 - 15:40 (60‘) | Presentation |
“Cooperation in S&T and ICT between South and North Korea for the New Economy of the Korean Peninsula”
“Strategies for Industrial Cooperation between South and North Korea for Realizing the New Economy Initiative of the Korean Peninsula”
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| 15:40 - 16:00 (20’) | Coffee Break | ||
| 16:00 - 16:30 (30‘) | Moderator |
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“Solving the North Korean Nuclear Issue and Deepening Economic Integration in Northeast Asia”
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| 16:30 - 17:00 (30‘) | Discussion |
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Parallel Session Ⅳ
Education
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 16:00~18:30 | Location | Lotte Hotel Seoul (Garnet Suite, 37F) |
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| Organizer | Korean Educational Development Institute | ||
| Theme |
DMZ and Peace Education in Global Context In this session, presenters will have the opportunity to inform the international community of the situation of the division of the Korean peninsula and prominent scholars and activists from around the world will hold in-depth discussions on the direction of new peace and reunification education. This session will be a platform to discuss relations between peaceful and non-peaceful methods inherent in our society and also how the DMZ can contribute to creating a peaceful paradigm on the Korean Peninsula. Participants will include a peace educator from the UK; an ICU peace studies professor from Japan; activists from around the world including the director of Border Peace Schools; international and local researchers and scholars on the DMZ region; and peace and reunification educators. Participants will examine topics on peace and reunification education by focusing on the process of reunification through the establishment of a peaceful regime on the Korean peninsula, as well as methods to develop these discussions into peace and reunification education within schools and educational sites beyond the classroom. |
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Timetable
| Time | Program | ||
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| 16:00 - 16:10 (10‘) | Opening Ceremony and Greetings |
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| 16:10 - 17:35 (85‘) | Moderator |
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“Relational Schools Framework, Promoting Peace through Relationships”
“Is Peace Really Teachable?: Toward an Ecological Mindset for Peace Education”
“Peace Education beyond Division in the Korean Peninsula”
“The Story of Border Peace School: Education Movement for Peace-building in the Korean Peninsula”
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| 17:35 - 17:50 (15’) | Coffee Break | ||
| 17:50 - 18:30 (40‘) | Discussions |
“TBC”
“Decolonial Practices for Peace Education in Korea”
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| Q&A | |||
Parallel Session Ⅴ
International Cooperation and Gender Affairs
Track 1
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 14:30 - 16:20 | Location | Hotel President (Ivy Hall, 19F) |
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| Organizer | Korean Women’s Development Institute | ||
| Theme | Peace Economy in the Korean Peninsula and Women Under the encompassing topic of “Peace Economy on the Korean Peninsula and Women”, 2 presentations and a panel discussion will be held on the topics of "The Vietnam Women's Union's Participation in the Country's Renovation Process & its Implication", and “Peace Economy and Gender Equality on the Korean Peninsula”. First, the “The Vietnam Women's Union's Participation in the Country's Renovation Process & its Implication”, will discuss the experience and implication of the Vietnam Women’s Union in the renovation process (Doi Moi) of Vietnam. Then, the presentation will be followed by the “Peace Economy and Gender Equality in the Korean Peninsula”, which will discuss the feminist reconfiguration of peace discourse, and measures to promote a women’s alliance between North and South Korea. Lastly, a panel discussion will be held on the significance of the two presentations in the peace economy on the Korean Peninsula and future directions. | ||
Timetable
| Time | Program | ||
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| 14:30 – 14:35 (5’) | Opening Remark |
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| 14:35 - 15:30 (55‘) | Moderator |
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| Presentations |
“The Vietnam Women's Union's Participation in the Country's Renovation Process & its Implication”
“Peace Economy and Gender Equality in the Korean Peninsula”
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| 15:30 - 16:00 (30’) | Discussants |
“Peace Economy in the Korean Peninsula and Women”
“Design for Peace Economy on the Korean Peninsula based on Women and Feminism”
“Peace and Economy & Gender”
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| 16:00 - 16:20 (20’) | Q&A | ||
| 16:20 - 16:40 (20’) | Coffee Break | ||
Track 2
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 16:40 – 18:30 | Location | Hotel President (Ivy Hall, 19F) |
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| Organizer | KDI / KDI School of Public Policy and Management | ||
| Theme | Development Cooperation in North Korea and Peace on the Korean Peninsula Development of the political posture on the Korean Peninsula lead to an era of peace and cooperation, and since then interest in inter-Korean development cooperation has increased. In this session, the theme of “Development Cooperation in North Korea and Peace in the Korean Peninsula” will be presented and discussed. The first presentation will analyze the impact of South Korea’ s CSOs on peace throughout the Korean Peninsula over the past two decades and address the dilemmas and challenges associated with the establishment of a peace policy. In addition, we will find lessons from the South Korea’s past experience coping with fragile states in terms of international development and discuss the implications of those lessons on the development cooperation with North Korea. Moreover, we will seek ways to revitalize the development cooperation with our neighbor to the north. | ||
Timetable
| Time | Program | ||
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| 16:40 - 17:40 (60‘) | Keynote speech |
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| Moderator |
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| Presentations |
“The Legacy of 20 Years' of Engagament with North Korea”
“International Development Cooperation for the Fragile States and Implications for North Korea”
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| 17:40 - 18:30 (50’) | Discussions |
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| Q&A | |||
Parallel Session Ⅵ
Legislation and Criminal Affairs
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 14:30 – 18:30 | Location | The Westin Chosun Seoul (Orchid Room, 2F) |
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| Organizer | Korea Legislation Research Institute, Korean Institute of Criminology | ||
| Theme |
Restoration of National Homogeneity between two Koreas and Stabilization of Land Order inside DMZ for Peaceful Co-existence There are several kinds of important things which have to be achieved in the era of inter-Korean exchange and cooperation. One is the restoration of national homogeneity between North and South Korea, and another is the stabilization of land order inside DMZ for the sustainable development. In order to restore the national homogeneity, it is imperative to improve the scope and impact of humanitarian assistance to the vulnerable groups in North Korea, expand social, cultural and sports exchanges, resume Mountain Kumgang tourism project and Kaesong Industrial Complex and raise awareness of unification and the importance of inter-Korean exchanges and cooperation among the youth in South Korea. The whole land in DMZ north of the 38th parallel was nationalized in 1946 by the land revision of North Korea's Government. On the other hand, the ownership of land in DMZ south of the 38th parallel, that is to say, the land in Pa-ju County, Gyeong-gi Province, was scattered and disappeared by the Korean War from 1950 to 1953. Beside, there is a substantial probability that the commanders of combatant nations in Korean War might insist on the dominium of some parts of land in DMZ during preparation for Korean Peace Arrangement instead of the present Armistice Agreement. It is, therefore, urgent mission for Korean People to change the DMZ into a neutral area as a natural monument like the Green Belt in Germany. In respect of stabilization and sustainability, the land in DMZ could not be nationalized or privatized and then should alternatively become the commons, so to speak, the public land like the open space or public surface. |
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Timetable
| Time | Program | ||
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| 14:30 - 15:40 (70‘) | Keynote Speeches |
“The Justice Equation in Making Peace”
“The German Green Belt - Environmental, Legal and Managerial Perspectives”
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| 15:40 - 16:00 (20’) | Memorial Photo and Coffee Break | ||
| 16:00 - 18:20 (140‘) | Moderator |
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| Presentations |
“Realizing Peace Economy through Framework Legislation on Special Economic Zone”
“Policy Initiatives for Strengthening Inter-Korean Exchange and Cooperation”
“Stabilization of Land Order inside DMZ through Making the Neutral Commons”
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| Discussion |
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| 18:20 - 18:30 (10‘) | Closing | ||
Parallel Session Ⅶ
East Asian Institutes Forum
Overview
| Date & Time | August 29 (Thu.), 14:30 – 18:10 | Location | Lotte Hotel Seoul (Athene Garden, 3F) |
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| Organizer | Korea Institute for International Economic Policy | ||
| Theme |
The Changing Regional Dynamics in East Asia The East Asian Institutes (EAI) Forum brings together heads of leading think tanks in East Asia (ASEAN+3 countries) with the objective of promoting knowledge sharing and research on the topic related to East Asian economic integration. This Forum is an annual event, since 2005, organized by KIEP. The forum aims to facilitate a constructive discussion to help participants develop a more in-depth understanding of recent developments in the region and to provide analysis and formulation of policy recommendations. Leading East Asian scholars and experts from ASEAN, China and Japan are invited to share insights relating to the most important and timely issues in the region. |
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Timetable
| Time | Program | ||
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| 14:30 - 14:45 (15‘) | Opening RemarksWelcoming Remarks |
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| 14:45 - 16:15 (90‘) | Session 1: “The Rise of China and its Impact on East Asian Economy” | ||
| Moderator |
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| Presentation |
“The Rise of China and Its Impact on East Asian Economy”
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| Discussants |
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| Open Discussion | |||
| 16:15 - 16:30 (15‘) | Coffee Break | ||
| 16:30 - 18:00 (90‘) | Session 2: “Trade War between the United States and China and its Impact on East Asian Economy” | ||
| Moderator |
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| Presentations |
“The China-US Trade War and its impacts on China and East Asia Economy”
“US-China Trade War: Impacts on Vietnam”
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| Discussants |
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| Open Discussion | |||
| 18:00 - 18:10 (10‘) | Closing Session | ||