North Korea Looking Abroad
Unwilling to reverse course on its military program, the isolated Kim regime has begun reconsidering its foreign policy position and has made new attempts to increase trade and investment with its Asian neighbors.
January 2015: Proposals, But No Progress in Inter-Korean Relations
Are inter-Korean already headed down the path of lost New Years’ Resolution in 2015?
10 Issues to Watch For on The Korean Peninsula in 2015
The issues that will be shaping events on the Korean Peninsula in 2015.
North Korea’s Asymmetrical Cyber Threat
The casual observer may be perplexed by the recent headlines of supposed North Korean hackers effectively bringing Sony Pictures Entertainment’s computer systems to its knees.
Quiet Cooperation: Subtle Ways the UN Engages North Korea
One venue for international cooperation with the DPRK is through a United Nations regional agency headquartered in South Korea, the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific: Subregional Office for East and North-East Asia,” or ESCAP-ENEA.
The Implications of the United States’ First Response to the Sony Cyber Hack
In its first public response to North Korea’s suspected cyber attack on Sony, the Obama Administration announced new financial sanctions on three North Korean entities and ten individuals related to North Korea’s defense industry.
Rodman and Rogen Have Made the Same Mistake on North Korea
Dennis Rodman and Seth Rogen have made the same mistake on North Korea.
What Might a Proportional Response to North Korea’s Sony Hack Look Like?
North Korea’s cyber attack on Sony Pictures Entertainment and the subsequent threats to target theaters that screened “The Interview” have had a chilling effect beyond Sony’s decision not to release “The Interview” on Christmas day.
UK View: DPRK Human Rights Situation
For Human Rights Day Minister of State at the Foreign & Commonwealth Office, Hugo Swire, blogs on human rights in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.
Northeast Asia’s Odd Couple?: The Implications of a Putin-Kim Summit
In light of the current geopolitical environment, would a summit meeting only deepen ties between Moscow and Pyongyang or could it also break North Korea’s diplomatic isolation and change the dynamics in Northeast Asia?