Why the United States Won’t Provide Financial Aid to North Korea
In trying to get Kim Jong-un to give up his nuclear program, Trump has suggested the U.S. private sector provide financial assistance to North Korea.
In trying to get Kim Jong-un to give up his nuclear program, Trump has suggested the U.S. private sector provide financial assistance to North Korea.
To break the cycle with North Korea, our reengagement needs to work to simultaneously end the weapons program and end the failed economic system.
Unprecedented market activities are emerging in North Korea thanks to the expansion of state-run mobile telecommunications and private transport services.
Moon Jae-in arrived in Moscow earlier today for a three-day state visit to Russia, the first such visit by a South Korean president since 1999.
The fork in the road at which Kim Jong-un finds himself is about more than whether or not to hang onto his nuclear weapons.
Widely known as the “Delivery Nation,” South Koreans enjoy high speed delivery services in almost every product, including food, socks, and staples.
Imposing tariffs based on an overly broad interpretation of national security could boomerang against U.S. interests as other nations replicate U.S. actions.
For the first time in years, young South Koreans are optimistic about their country’s economy – even though major economic issues have not gone away.
Enhanced bilateral trade and investment under the KORUS FTA has positively impacted the U.S. copyright industries in several ways.
While there are reasons to be hopeful about the outcome of the summit, investing now in the resumption of Inter-Korean construction projects is premature even in the best case scenario.