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Choong Yong Ahn is a
distinguished Professor of Graduate School of International Studies at
Chung-Ang University, Korea. He is also a Foreign Investment Ombudsman
at Korea Trade and Investment Promotion Agency. He is also currently the
member of the Presidential Council on National Competitiveness and a
Member of Regulatory Reform Commission in South Korea. While on leave
from Professorship of Economics, Chung-Ang University, he had also
served as the President of the Korea Institute for International
Economic Policy (KIEP) from 2002 to 2005, Chair of the APEC Economic
Committee, and Chair of Board, Choheung Bank. He has maintained a keen
interest in public policy, serving in positions such as Consultant to
the World Bank, UNIDO Chief Technical Advisor to the Economic Planning
Unit of Malaysia to design Malaysia’s industrial master plan, and has
been the President of several academic societies in Korea including
Korea International Economics Association, Korea Econometric Society,
Korean Society of International Trade, Korea Development Economics
Association, etc. Since receiving his Ph.D from Ohio State University in
1972, Dr. Ahn has published many articles in prestigious international
journals and also published a few books.
Pravakar Sahoo is an Associate
Professor at Institute of Economic Growth (IEG), Delhi University,
India. Prior to joining IEG as Associate Professor (February 2009), he
was working as senior fellow in Indian Council for Research on
International Economic Relations (ICRIER), New Delhi. During last 13
years of teaching and research experience, he has worked and published
more than 40 research papers in national and international journals such
as Journal of International Trade and Economic Development, Journal of
Policy Modeling, Journal of Developing Areas, Journal of Asian
Economics, Journal of Asia Pacific Economies, International Economic
Journal, Singapore Economic Review, Journal of Economic Policy Reforms,
Economic and Political Weekly etc. on issues related to macroeconomics,
development economics, international trade & investment, regional
cooperation, infrastructure and FDI. He has carried out projects and
acted as a consultant to various national and international agencies
including Ministry of Finance and Commerce, Government of India, Asian
Development Bank, Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI), Indo-Sastri
Canadian Institute, Indira Gandhi Open University (IGNOU), Korea
Institute for International Economic Relations (KIEP) and East West
Center, USA. Further, he teaches macroeconomics to high-level government
officials and policy makers like Indian economic service and Indian
statistical service officers. |
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Foreword
Message
— S.R. Tayal
Message
— Kim Joong Keun
Preface
Introduction
Section I
Global Economic Crisis, G-20 and the Role of India and Korea
1. Crafting a New Global Economic Paradigm for the G-20 Era:
Perspectives from Asia and Korea —
Choong Yong Ahn
2. Economic Recovery and Challenges in the Post-Crisis Era: The Case of
Korea
—
Joon-Kyung Kim
3. Financial Sector in India: Challenges, Opportunities and Cooperation
with Korea
—
Tamal Bandyopadhyay
4. The Recent Performance of the Indian Economy: Recovery and Challenge
—
Ajay Shankar
Section II
India-Korea Bilateral Economic Cooperation
5. India-Korea Trade and Investment Relations
—
Pravakar Sahoo, Durgesh Kumar Rai and Rajiv Kumar
6. India-Korea CEPA: Likely Impact on Bilateral Economic Relations
—
Pravakar Sahoo, Durgesh Kumar Rai and Rajiv Kumar
7. India-Korea Strategic Dialogue in Technology and Climate Change
—
Suresh P. Prabhu
8. Cooperation between India and Korea in FDI and Services
—
Chang Ho Kwag
9. Trade Promotion after the Korea-India CEPA
—
ChoongJae Cho
Section III
Global Security Challenges: Role for India-Korea Cooperation
10. Strategic Challenges and Risks in a Globalizing World: An Indian
Perspective
—
N.S. Sisodia
11. The Korea-India Strategic Partnership for the 21st Century: Visions
for Security and Military Cooperation
—
Changsu Kim |
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Tamal Bandyopadhyay is a Deputy Managing Editor with Mint, India’s second
largest read financial daily, brought out by HT Media Ltd. in association
with The Wall Street Journal. He writes a weekly column on banking and
finance every Monday (Banker’s Trust) and moderates Mint’s panel discussions
across Indian cities on critical, contemporary financial and economic
issues. An MA in English literature, Tamal started his career as a trainee
journalist with Times of India, the country’s biggest publication house. In
his 25-year career, he worked with three national financial dailies besides
Mint. They are The Economic Times, Financial Express and Business Standard.
He closely follows developments in international finance and financial
markets in India.
Choongjae Cho is an associate research fellow and leader
of Southeast and South Asia team at Korea Institute for International
Economic Policy (KIEP). He holds a Ph.D in Economics from Hankuk University
of Foreign Studies. He was a researcher of Daewoo Economic Research
Institute and Lotte Economic Research Institute. He has also worked for The
Seoul Economic Daily as a reporter. He is an expert in Indian Economy and is
interested in service-led economic growth in India. He has published number
of journal articles on Indian economy and co-authored some books on Indian
economy and economic cooperation between India and Korea.
Changsu Kim is a Senior Research Fellow at the Korea Institute for Defense Analyses (KIDA),
Seoul. Since he joined the Institute in 1985, Dr. Kim has served on such
posts as Chief of Japan Studies Division, Chief of Regional Military Affairs
Division, Chief of US Studies Division, Chief of International Conflict
Studies Division, and Director of the Center for Security and Strategy. In
2007, he served as Special Assistant to the Minister for Policy at the ROK
Ministry of National Defense. And from December 2008 to March 2009, he was a
NIDS Fellow at the National Institute for Defense Studies, Tokyo, Japan.
From 1995 to 2002 and again from 2006 to 2008, Kim was the Editor-in-Chief
for The Korean Journal of Defense Analysis (KJDA). He graduated from the
Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in Seoul in 1977 and received his MA
and Ph.D in Political Science from the University of Cincinnati in 1981 and
1985, respectively.
Joon-Kyung Kim is Professor at the Korea Development
Institute (KDI) School of Public Policy and Management. He served as Senior
Vice President of KDI and Secretary to the President in Financial Policy. He
was also an Assistant Professor at Virginia Tech; Visiting Professor at
Columbia University and a World Bank Consultant. His recent research has
focused on Sino-Korean economic integration, on restructuring and
institutional reforms in Korea’s financial and corporate sectors, and on the
role of organizations in Korea’s economic development. His has written
number of research articles on Korean Economy. Kim has a Ph.D in Economics
from the University of California at San Diego, and a B.S. in Computer
Science and Statistics from the Seoul National University.
Rajiv Kumar is
currently Secretary General of Federation of Chambers of Commerce and
Industry (FICCI). Before moving to FICCI, he was the Director & Chief
Executive of the Indian Council for Research on International Economic
Relations (ICRIER), one of India’s leading independent economic policy think
tanks. He is a member of many important bodies such as Central Board of
Directors of the State Bank of India, Telecom Regulatory Authority of India,
India Brand Equity Foundation (IBEF) Board of Trustees, and also on the
Board of Directors for the United States-India Educational Foundation (USIEF).
He was a member of the National Security Advisory Board for two years until
October 2008. Dr. Kumar was a Professor at the Indian Institute of Foreign
Trade (1987-1989); worked in the Government of India from 1989 to 1995,
first in the Bureau of Industrial Costs and Projects, Ministry of Industry
(1989-1991) and then as Economic Adviser in the Department of Economic
Affairs, Ministry of Finance (1991-1995). He worked at the Asian Development
Bank, Manila, for nearly 10 years (1995-2005) and was the Chief Economist at
the Confederation of Indian Industry, New Delhi during 2004-2006. He has a
D.Phil in Economics from Oxford University and has several books and
publications to his credit. He is also an active columnist.
Chang-Ho Kwag
has a Ph.D degree in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin, USA
(1991). He worked as a Research Fellow in the Investment and Finance
Research Institute from 1991 to 1994. In 1994, he joined the POSCO Research
Institute (POSRI) as a Research Fellow. He worked for the Korean Government
as Counselor for the Prime Minister of the Republic of Korea in the year
2000, and also advised the Korea Fair Trade Commission from 2001 to 2003.
Now, as Director of POSRI heading the Center for Global Research, he is
doing in-depth research on global steel industry, steel consuming industries
and FDI environments in some major countries like China and India. He is
also deeply involved in mapping of POSCO Global Strategy. He has published
several papers in renowned international journals and every year
participates as a speaker in about 4-5 international conferences on steel
and steel making raw materials.
Suresh P. Prabhu is an Ex-Federal Cabinet
Minister of Industry, Energy, Environment and Forests, Chemicals and
Fertilizers, Heavy Industry & Public Enterprises of the Government of India.
He was the Member of Parliament, India from 1996-2009. During his tenure as
MP, he chaired very important committees such as, Parliamentary Forum on
Environment; Parliamentary Maritime Group; Co-operative Forum of
Parliamentarians, Parliamentary Standing Committee on Ministry of External
Affairs; and was also a member of important parliamentary bodies such as
Public Accounts Committee; Joint Parliamentary Committee to draft Women’s
Reservation Bill; Parliamentary Standing Committee on Finance and Member,
Consultative Committee for the Ministry of Commerce & Industry.
Ajay Shankar
is former Secretary to the Government of India, Department of Industrial
Policy and Promotion. He joined the Indian Administrative Service in 1973.
He has rich and varied experience in the Central and State governments in
industrial promotion, the energy sector and urban management and
development. As Secretary, Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion, he
played a critical role in putting together the stimulus packages at the time
of the global economic crisis. Prior to that, he was Principal Adviser in
the Planning Commission looking after the water, sanitation and environment
and forest sectors as well as provision of rural infrastructure through the
Bharat Nirman Programme. As Joint Secretary/Additional Secretary in the
Ministry of Power, he played a key role in preparation and enactment of the
Electricity Act, 2003 and the rules and policies under the Act.
Narendra Sisodia is the former Director General of the Institute for Defence Studies
and Analyses, New Delhi. He was earlier Secretary in the Ministries of
Finance and Defence, Government of India and Vice-Chancellor of University
of Udaipur. Mr. Sisodia graduated from St. Stephens’ College Delhi and
obtained a Master’s Degree from Harvard University, USA, where he was a
Mason Fellow. He joined the Indian Administrative Service in 1968 and served
in several key economic and national security assignments at the State and
Central government level. In the Government of India, he served as Joint
Secretary, Ministry of Defence from 1988-1994. As Additional Secretary in
the National Security Council Secretariat, he was a member of the Task Force
on Reforming the Management of Defence. He has been the Convener of Indian
Pugwash Society and a member of the India-China Eminent Persons’ Group. |
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