The rivalry between China and the United States in the Latin American region

In the context of a rapidly changing world order, as well as in connection with the growing tension in international relations, the interests of the United States and China converge in Latin America. With the advent of the Donald Trump administration, the United States intends to correct the mistakes of the previous administration, which reduced the influence of the United States in the region. Trump intends to promote a tough economic policy in order to attract states into a coalition against China. China considers Latin America as a promising region for building a multi-vector foreign policy. The article examines the main reasons for the interest of key players in the IberoAmerican region.

1. Girls Who Joined the War… Meeting the Women Who Participated in Combat. (전쟁에 뛰어든 소녀들… 참전 여군을 만나다) KBS News. (KBS뉴스) 2020. https://news.kbs.co.kr/news/pc/view/view.do?ncd=4479624 (accessed: 21.08.2024) (In Kor.)

2. Heroes to Remember: Women Who Participated in the Korean War 6.25. (기억해야 할 영웅, 6.25 전쟁 참전 여군) Official Blog of the Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs. (국가보훈부 공식블로그) 2020. https://blog.naver.com/mpvalove/222053993143 (accessed: 21.08.2024) (In Kor.)

3. Nam Aeri. (남애리) The Formation of Women’s Troop. (여군 창설) National Archives of the Ministry of Interior and Safety. (행정안전부 국 가기록원) 2016. https://theme.archives.go.kr/next/koreaOfRecord/femaleSoldier.do (accessed: 21.08.2024) (In Kor.)

4. Kim Ellim. (김엘림) The Participation of Women in the Korean War 6.25 and Their Combat Experience: A Feminist Security Theory Approach. (전쟁기 여성의 참전과 그들 의 전쟁 경험: 페미니스트 안보연구의 접근) Master’s Thesis. (석사 학위논문) Seoul National University. (서울대학교) 2021. 236 p. https://s-space.snu.ac.kr/bitstream/10371/177376/1/000000168335.p df (accessed: 21.08.2024) (In Kor.)

5. Jin Hye Min. (진혜민) Forgotten Heroines – “Women Combatants”… Veterans Hide Their Participation Dues to the Prejudice that They Are “Too Strong”. (잊혀진 영웅 ‘참전 여군’… “기 세다” 편견에 참전 사실 쉬쉬) Women’s Newspaper. (여 성 신 문) 2021. http://www.womennews.co.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=213025 (accessed: 21.08.2024) (In Kor.)

6. Lee I. The Korean War and the Role of Women. The Review of Korean Studies. 2006; 9(2). P. 89-110.

7. Jeong Ui Jeon. (정의전) Women Soldiers Who Fought Without Military Numbers or Weapons: “To Survive, You Had to Go Through It” [70th Anniversary of the Korean War]. (국 번도 총도 없이 싸운 여군 “살려면 돌아라도 들어 야지” [한국전쟁 70주년]) Hankyung. (한경) 2020. https://www.hankyung.com/article/202006155864i (accessed: 21.08.2024) (In Kor.)

8. [70 Years Since the Korean War 6.25] “Cried at Night, Learned Combat Skills During the Day” – Female Soldier Chang Wo Sun, Who Endured the Entire War ([6.25전쟁 70년] “밤 엔 울고 낮엔 총검술” 전장 누빈 여군 장원순) Yonhap News. (연합뉴스) 2020. https://www.yna.co.kr/view/AKR20200611135400052 (accessed: 21.08.2024) (In Kor.)

9. Choi Sang Ho. (최상호) History of Women Soldiers’ Participation in the Korean War 6.25. (6.25전 쟁 여 군 참 전 사) Seoul: Research Institute of Military History Ministry of National Defense. 2012. 498 p. (In Kor.)

10. Kim Sang Tae. (김상태) The Participation of Women in the Korean War 6.25. (6.25 전쟁시 여성의 참전활동) Region and Culture. (지역N문 화) 2018. https://ncms.nculture.org/koreanwar/story/4173 (accessed: 21.08.2024) (In Kor.)

11. Kim Song Yeong. (김성영) The Achievements of Women Participants in the Korean War 6.25 and National Security. (6.25 참전 여군의 활약상과 국가안보) Tongkwon. (통권) 2010; 9 (2). P. 41-69. (In Kor.