China's Shifting Role in North Korea's Negotiations
Tags: INTERNATIONAL relations; NUCLEAR arms control; CHINA -- Foreign relations; CHINA -- Military relations; UNITED States -- Foreign relations
Related Articles
- Averting the Unthinkable. Morris, Stephen J. // National Interest;Winter2003/2004, Issue 74, p99
Contends that the imminent prospect of North Korea becoming a nuclear power is the most severe threat to the security of the United States and the rest of the Western countries. Multilateral negotiations entered by the U.S. to deal with the nuclear arms program of North Korea; Explanation that...
- MILITARY-SECURITY RELATIONS BETWEEN CHINA AND THE UNITED STATES. Barnett, A. Doak // Foreign Affairs;Jan1977, Vol. 55 Issue 2, p584
This article examines policy issues dealing with military-security relations between China and the U.S. The two countries have no formal military relationship and there are no clear links or negotiations between the two countries on bilateral military problems or arms control. Because current...
- Curbing Chinese missile sales: From imposing to negotiating China's adherence to the MTCR. Kennedy, Jr., Bingham // Journal of Northeast Asian Studies;Spring96, Vol. 15 Issue 1, p57
Assesses American efforts to elicit Chinese adherence to the guidelines and parameters of the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR). Use of economic pressures; Sources of China's resistance to the MTCR; Imposition of China's first MTCR commitment; Negotiating China's `reaffirmation.'
- Extra-Sexual Fooling Around. Buckley Jr., William F. // National Review;5/3/1999, Vol. 51 Issue 8, p63
The article argues the need for the U.S. Congress to investigate the alleged stealing of the country's nuclear weapons technology secrets and their transfer to China and the necessity of punishing those responsible for this crime. The stealing of the country's nuclear weapons technology is a...
- The Future of American Military Power -- Partial or Total? Leibstone, Marvin // Military Technology;Jun2002, Vol. 26 Issue 6, p6
Focuses on the challenges faced by the U.S. national security. Plans of Russia and the U.S. for nuclear arms reduction; Importance of the U.S.-China relationship; Support given by anti-terrorism coalition to the U.S.
- Don't Isolate, Integrate. Haass, Richard N. // Newsweek;12/8/2008, Vol. 152 Issue 23, p40
In this article the author states his opinion on the conduct of U.S. foreign policy with regard to China. He suggests that China should be welcomed into the ranks of developed countries rather than being isolated. It is the author's contention that friendship with China will bring economic...
- Mixed prospects at best for new START/ABM talks. Mann, Paul // Aviation Week & Space Technology;08/16/99, Vol. 151 Issue 7, p74
Focuses on nuclear arms control negotiations between the United States and Russia as of August 16, 1999. Political factors affecting the negotiations; Presidential elections in Russia and the US in the year 2000; National missile defense program of the US.
- Wisdom needed to leave nuclear madness behind. // National Catholic Reporter;04/28/2000, Vol. 36 Issue 26, p32
Editorial. Criticizes the position of the United States government on nuclear arms control. Commendation for the Russian Duma's approval of the 1993 START II arms control agreement; Anticipation for a public debate on nuclear arms control in the United States.
- Memorandum on the certification of North Korea. Clinton, William J. // Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents;3/24/97, Vol. 33 Issue 12, p382
Presents the United States President's March 18, 1997 memorandum for the Secretary of State, on the certification of North Korea's compliance with the provisions of the Agreed Framework for the Denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula. Full cooperation in the canning and safe storage of all...


