Mirror, Mirror On the Wall
Tags: KOREA (North) -- Politics & government; COMMUNISM; UNITED States -- Foreign relations; INTERNATIONAL relations
Related Articles
- Mirror, Mirror On the Wall... Nagorski, Andrew // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);01/15/2001, Vol. 137 Issue 3, p2
Focuses on the communist country of North Korea and speculates on its future. Comparison of North Korea to former communist countries, including Romania and Germany; Details of North Korea's missile-development program; Relationship of North Korea to the United States.
- US, North Korea warily eye detente. Brown, Justin // Christian Science Monitor;10/13/2000, Vol. 92 Issue 226, p2
Focuses on the attempts by officials of the United States and North Korea to normalize relations. Visit to the U.S. by North Korean Vice-Admiral Jo Myong-rok where he met with U.S. President Bill Clinton; Reservations of U.S. officials and the emphasis that while diplomatic normalization...
- Did North Korea Cheat? Harrison, Selig S. // Foreign Affairs;Jan/Feb2005, Vol. 84 Issue 1, p99
The article examines the nuclear disarmament of North Korea. On October 4, 2002, the United States suddenly confronted North Korea with a damning accusation: that it was secretly developing a program to enrich uranium to weapons grade, in violation of the 1994 agreement that Pyongyang had signed...
- Getting Russia Right. McFaul, Michael // Foreign Policy;Winter1999/2000, Issue 117, p58
Focuses on the transformation of Russia after the fall of communism and the United States (US) foreign policy towards the country. Obstacles to Russia's economic and political transformation; Opportunity for and mistakes made by the US to influence reform in Russia; Steps to improve US foreign...
- Should The U.S. Announce A Policy Embracing Unilateral Action Against Communism In The Western Hemisphere. CON. Brademas, John; Rosenthal, Benjamin S.; Bingham, Jonathan B. // Congressional Digest;Nov65, Vol. 44 Issue 11, p281
Expresses opposition to Resolution 560, which concerns U.S. policy toward Communist intervention in Latin America. Remarks addressed to the U.S. House of Representatives on September 20, 1965; Concern over whether the resolution will really help prevent the expansion of Communism in Latin...
- Four steps US can take to help Cubans move to new era. Hakim, Peter // Christian Science Monitor;2/26/98, Vol. 90 Issue 63, p19
Opinion. Explains approaches to improve relations between Cuba and the United States. Visit of Pope John Paul II accelerating change in Cuba; Reasons to expect pace of change to quicken; Goal of US policy in Cuba; Dealing with Cuba's humanitarian crisis; Negotiating agreements with Cuba;...
- Should The U.S. Announce A Policy Embracing Unilateral Action Against Communism In The Western Hemisphere. PRO. Selden Jr., Armistead I.; Cramer, William C.; Fascell, Dante B. // Congressional Digest;Nov65, Vol. 44 Issue 11, p280
Focuses on a September 1965 debate on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives during consideration of a resolution on U.S. policy toward Communist intervention in the Western Hemisphere. Inclusion of a threat of a Communist takeover of Latin American countries; Support for the principles...
- Political Conditions. // North Korea Country Review;2001/2002, p12
Discusses political developments in North Korea as of July 2001. Efforts to address political unrest, economic troubles and diplomatic isolation; Relationship with South Korea; Talks concerning Korean reunification.
- In N. Korea, it's still 1984. Patterson, Torkel // Christian Science Monitor;3/22/95, Vol. 87 Issue 80, p19
No abstract available.
