Could a Limited Inspection Agreement Build Confidence in U.S.-North Korea Talks?
While limited inspections will not remove the skepticism that some have regarding North Korea’s intentions, they could help to build the trust.
While limited inspections will not remove the skepticism that some have regarding North Korea’s intentions, they could help to build the trust.
There has been growing concern a gap is emerging between Washington and Seoul over relations with Pyongyang. If this gives you déjà vu you’re not alone.
North Korea celebrated the 70th anniversary of the founding of its state on September 9 in a notably non-belligerent fashion.
Let’s examine the North Korean economic scene in the hot Korean summer of 2018 to see if we can get hints at Kim Jong-un’s thinking.
A South Korean effort to gain intelligence on its neighbor to the North may have been exposed by the Austrian government.
As the motives and routes of defection from North Korea diversify, the number of defectors’ children born in third countries has been increasing.
There are 36,574 Americans listed by the Department of Defense as having been killed in the Korean War and approximately 5,300 are still in North Korea.
On July 27, some 55 sets of human remains were transferred to U.S. military personnel by North Korean military officials in the city of Wonson, North Korea.
Kim Jong-un is launching his “economy first” messaging with his new emphasis on economic growth and improved living standards.
Continued nuclear-weapons development, for all the attention it receives from the outside world, is only part of North Korea’s broader strategy.