The results of Secretary Mike Pompeo’s fourth visit to Pyongyang will tell whether President Moon Jae-in is a naïve dreamer or an ambitious facilitator.
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.
For President Moon, reliable and constant communication channels are the very stepping stone for groundbreaking advancement in inter-Korean relations.
At the moment, politics constrains the matter of diplomatic negotiations with North Korea. The solution is science diplomacy.
It is worth revisiting the history and current status of the Armistice, as ending the Armistice raise complex legal and political questions.
As much as it took credit for initiating a major shift, the Moon government must share the responsibility for any failures in Trump’s North Korean outreach.
Who is in the biggest hurry to conclude current negotiations: the U.S., South Korea, or North Korea? It is not easy to tell.
The current diplomatic thaw between North and South Korea has given rise to a range of sports exchanges, here is a timeline of past and present exchanges.
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.