2018 in Review: When Donald Met Jong-un
If 2017 was the year of “fire and fury,” 2018 saw the United States and North Korea turn from the rhetoric of war to diplomacy.
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If 2017 was the year of “fire and fury,” 2018 saw the United States and North Korea turn from the rhetoric of war to diplomacy.
Convening a peace conference to conclude the Korea War could involve issues stretching back to World War II and cooperation on sources of future friction.
The important question to ask is whether U.S. negotiators can craft a denuclearization agreement that does not depend on Kim Jong-un's trustworthiness.
Can Trump use economic strength to keep China and South Korea on board with North Korean de-nuclearization while maintaining tough sanction pressures?
Recent developments have placed a spotlight on the guidelines that the Korean government has used to determine military exemptions for the last 30 years.
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...
It is worth revisiting the history and current status of the Armistice, as ending the Armistice raise complex legal and political questions.
A South Korean effort to gain intelligence on its neighbor to the North may have been exposed by the Austrian government.
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...
Who is in the biggest hurry to conclude current negotiations: the U.S., South Korea, or North Korea? It is not easy to tell.
Continued nuclear-weapons development, for all the attention it receives from the outside world, is only part of North Korea's broader strategy.
An interview with Ambassador Christopher Hill, former Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs on talks with 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.
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.