Another Failure to Reauthorize the North Korean Human Rights Act, Despite House Approval of the Bill?
It is likely that the Senate will fail to act on the North Korean Human Rights Act before adjourning in December.
It is likely that the Senate will fail to act on the North Korean Human Rights Act before adjourning in December.
UN institutions have given significant attention to human rights in North Korea throughout the year, and the effort will continue.
The evidence of a deepening military axis between North Korea and Russia has been mounting in recent days, causing alarm from Kyiv to Seoul.
Historically, the Korean Peninsula has acted as a pivot over which continental and maritime powers vie for control and influence.
Difficult economic reforms are needed for North Korea to stabilize its currency.
Unfortunately, one of the unfinished agenda items for Congress is reauthorizing the North Korean Human Rights Act.
The few North Korean government officials who have managed to defect are generally officials working abroad on diplomatic assignments.
The North Korean won has fallen, which suggests inflation is on the way in North Korea, and marketplace panic could follow.
The MZ Generation’s preferences and perceptions will have considerable influence over South Korea’s policies on unification.
While defections have decreased, defectors have been elevated within South Korea by an administration intent on emphasizing human rights.