Prospects for Reunification
Tags: KOREAN reunification question (1945- ); KOREA (South) -- Relations; KOREA (North) -- Relations; WEAPONS of mass destruction
Related Articles
- Relations Between North and South Korea. DAE-JUNG, KIM // Vital Speeches of the Day;07/01/2000, Vol. 66 Issue 18, p546
Presents a speech by Kim Dae-Jung, President of the Republic of Korea, delivered upon his arrival from Pyongyang, Seoul, Korea, on June 15, 2000, dealing with the issue of the eventual unification of North and South Korea.
- All Together Now. Wehrfritz, George; Liu, Melinda; Lee, B.J.; Hirsh, Michael; Takayama, Hideko // Newsweek;06/26/2000, Vol. 135 Issue 26, p32
Reports on the summit between South Korean president Kim Dae Jung and North Korean leader Kim Jong Il. How Kim Jong Il was a gracious host to Kim Dae Jung and his wife; Hopes for reunification between North and South Korea; Speculation on sincerity of North Korea's intentions; Economic aspects...
- THE ENTANGLING CONFLICT IN KOREA. Joo-Hong Nam // Journal of International Affairs;Summer/Fall87, Vol. 41 Issue 1, p91
Examines the patterns of conflict between North and South Korea. State of military confrontation between the states; Role of other countries in the conflict.
- For Korean neighbors, China suggests `two systems.' Platt, Kevin // Christian Science Monitor;4/14/2000, Vol. 92 Issue 100, p7
Focuses on China's discontent with the possibility that South Korea may merge with North Korea, creating one democratic union.
- North Korea quietly reaches out. Schorr, Daniel // Christian Science Monitor;4/14/2000, Vol. 92 Issue 100, p11
Focuses on North Korea's improved relations with South Korea and other countries.
- A new proposal for the reunification of the two Koreas: Economic issues. Lim, Yang Taek // Journal of Asian Economics;Winter97, Vol. 8 Issue 4, p547
Present information on a plan for the reunification of North and South Korea of the United Nations. Detailed information on the plan; Discussion of economic issues which are likely to present themselves during the unification process.
- A chance for detente in Korea. Harrison, S.S. // World Policy Journal;Fall91, Vol. 8 Issue 4, p599
Looks at how North and South Korea remain locked in a costly military confrontation that undermines their economic and political stability and paralyzes progress toward reunification. North Korea's pursuit of conciliatory policies toward South Korea, the United States, and Japan; US policy's...
- Korean national community reunification formula. Shuja, Sharif M. // Contemporary Review;Jan1994, Vol. 264 Issue 1536, p25
Discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the reunification of North and South Korea. Korean National Community Unification Formula of South Korean President Rof Tae Woo; Rejection of the formula by Pyongyang; Difficulty of reuniting a nation divided and ruled by different regimes for over...
- The digest: Other countries. Wooster, Martin Morse // American Enterprise;Jul/Aug97, Vol. 8 Issue 4, p90
Presents a summary of the report `Hastening Korean Reunification,' by Nicholas Eberstadt.
