Christopher Green Senior Consultant, Korean Peninsula Please submit all media inquiries to [email protected] or call +32 (0) 2 536 00 71 Crisis Group Role Christopher Green leads Crisis Group's work on Korea, delivering timely analysis of inter-Korean, alliance and regional concerns. He worked for Crisis Group in an identical role from 2017-2019, then returned in 2021. Professional Background Christopher Green lectures on Korea at Leiden University in the Netherlands. Before joining Crisis Group, he spent more than a decade on the Korean Peninsula, first and foremost as manager of the international department of Daily NK, a media company that reports inside news from North Korea via a network of citizen journalists inside the country. He has published widely on North Korean politics, economy and culture over a period of more than 25 years, and is the translator of the memoir of Hwang Jang-yop, a senior North Korean official who defected to the South in 1997. Areas of Expertise Authoritarian rule and state collapse Korean Peninsula politics and media North Korean migration and resettlement Post-communist economic reform and transition Languages English Korean In The News 14 Sep 2023 We are in a situation where North Korea can rely on Russia and China more than has been the case in decades. BBC Christopher Green Senior Consultant, Korean Peninsula 13 Jan 2023 Politics is a full-contact sport in South Korea and there is no sign of any sort of balanced politics at the moment. DW Christopher Green Senior Consultant, Korean Peninsula Latest Updates Q&A / Asia 16 May 2024 Plugging a New Gap in Monitoring Sanctions on North Korea Commentary / Asia 29 March 2024 Korean Reunification: Abandoned or Merely Deferred? Q&A / Asia 02 June 2023 Interpreting North Korea’s Failed Satellite Launch Commentary / Asia 13 May 2022 North Korea Policy under the New South Korean President: More Continuity than Change Commentary / Asia 02 March 2022 Making Sense of North Korea’s Spate of Missile Tests Q&A / Asia 10 January 2022 North Korea Plots a Course of “Heavy Agony” for 2022 Load more