North Korea: The War Game
Tags: NATIONAL security -- United States; INTERNATIONAL relations; CHEMICAL weapons; BIOLOGICAL weapons; WAR casualties; WORLD War, 1939-1945; KIM Jong-il, 1941-2011; NUCLEAR nonproliferation
Related Articles
- And There's More! A Deal That Hard-liners Hate. Hosenball, Mark; Wolffe, Richard // Newsweek;2/26/2007, Vol. 149 Issue 9, p8
This article reports that the North Korean government agreed to halt production at its main nuclear plant in exchange for emergency oil supplies. These provisions are part of a deal struck by the U.S. and other nations in Six-Party diplomatic talks. Hard-liners in the administration of U.S....
- Just Getting to Know You. Hirsh, Michael // Newsweek;11/6/2000, Vol. 136 Issue 19, p48
Reports on the visit of United States Secretary of State Madeleine Albright with North Korean totalitarian leader Kim Jong Il in Pyongyang. Explanation of the change in Kim's image; Need of North Korea for international aid; Issue of nonproliferation talks concerning North Korea's missile...
- N. Korea's Kim explores Chinese-style capitalism. Marquand, Robert // Christian Science Monitor;1/22/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 39, p7
Discusses the journeys of North Korean leader Kim Jong II and the outlook for the relations between North Korea and South Korea and China.
- South Koreans wait for North to return the favor. Prusher, Ilene R. // Christian Science Monitor;6/20/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 144, p7
Focuses on relations between North and South Korea, and discussion of leader Kim Jong Il's impending journey to South Korea. Views on visit to South Korea by Kim; Credibility of leader; Discussion of United States foreign relations with the countries.
- Is this really a new face? Spaeth, Anthony; Desmond, Edward W. // Time International (South Pacific Edition);10/31/94, Issue 44, p47
Discusses the implications of the agreement made by North Korea with the United States to stop its nuclear program. Implications on the leadership by Kim Jong Il of North Korea; Advantages for North Korea; Background of the agreement; Issue of whether North Korea will open to the outside world.
- Progress Over North Korea, At Last. // Emerging Markets Monitor;8/11/2003, Vol. 9 Issue 18, p5
Presents an update on the issues of South Korea's nuclear program as of August 2003. Signal of the agreement of the regime of President Kim Jong II to take part in talks with the U.S., Russia, China, Japan, and South Korea; Implication of the sheer number of participants in the planned talks;...
- Getting Rid of the Nukes. Omestad, Thomas // U.S. News & World Report;10/15/2007, Vol. 143 Issue 13, p40
This article reports that North Korea and its leader Kim Jong II have accepted an agreement to disable its nuclear facilities at its plutonium-producing reactor site in Yongbyon and to account for all of its disputed nuclear assets. The agreement came in a diplomatic summit in Pyongyang with six...
- CONVENTIONAL WISDOM. // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);6/8/2009, Vol. 153 Issue 23, p10
The article comments on nuclear technology as it relates to different countries. North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il's test of a nuclear weapon is noted. It is noted that Europeans would be comfortable with a civilized nuclear Iran, but that Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is pushing it too...
- CONVENTIONAL WISDOM. // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);6/8/2009, Vol. 153 Issue 23, p10
The article comments on nuclear technology as it relates to different countries. North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il's test of a nuclear weapon is noted. It is noted that Europeans would be comfortable with a civilized nuclear Iran, but that Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is pushing it too...
