North Korea: Just say no
Tags: NUCLEAR weapons; UNITED States -- Foreign relations
Related Articles
- A monstrous idea. Cumings, Bruce // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Sep/Oct1994, Vol. 50 Issue 5, p4
Opinion. Comments on the United States' belligerent policy towards North Korea due to the latter's possession of nuclear weapons. Promotion by the Clinton administration of worst case scenarios over North Korea's rumored shutdown of its graphite moderated reactor; Conservative/liberal debate...
- The first casualty. // New Scientist;1/5/91, Vol. 129 Issue 1750, p11
Argues that there should be some skepticism about the eagerness of the West, and of the US in particular, for a military solution to the problems in the Persian Gulf. Reasons behind America's actions; US's love affair with the car; The question of nuclear weapons; Potential environmental...
- Russia-U.S. joint statement on the highly enriched uranium agreement. Clinton, Bill // Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents;4/29/96, Vol. 32 Issue 17, p703
Presents the Russia-United States joint statement on the highly enriched uranium agreement. Pledge not to use HEU uranium in nuclear weapons; Obligations.
- Clinton faces dangerous dilemma. Buchanan, Pat // Human Events;6/24/94, Vol. 50 Issue 24, p4
Reports on the possibility of war between the United States and North Korea because of Korean president Kim Il-Sung's refusal to allow the United Nations to determine it is producing nuclear weapons. Threat by the U.S. to impose economic sanctions; President Bill Clinton's need to prepare the...
- North Korea's nuclear program, 2003. Norris, Robert S.; Kristensen, Hans M.; Handler, Joshua // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Mar/Apr2003, Vol. 59 Issue 2, p74
Discusses concerns over the nuclear warfare capabilities of North Korea. Estimate of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency on the number of nuclear weapons owned by North Korea; Information on the deployment of nuclear weapons to South Korea by the U.S.; Provisions of the Agreed Framework signed...
- American Maximalism. Sestanovich, Stephen // National Interest;Spring2005, Issue 79, p13
Discusses the continuity of the foreign policy of several administrations in the U.S. Reason behind the decision of the allies of the administration of U.S. President Ronald Reagan to support its intermediate-range nuclear force negotiating position; Stance of the administration of U.S....
- Adler Gives Reasons for Possible Success in U.S.-Iran Nuclear Negotiations. Kainth, Karina // Washington Report on Middle East Affairs;Sep/Oct2010, Vol. 29 Issue 7, p60
The article reports on the optimism of Woodrow Wilson Center public policy scholar Michael Adler about the long-term outcome of the U.S.-Iran nuclear negotiations as highlighted in his talk during the "Iran: Is a Nuclear Deal Still Possible?" discussion on July 19, 2010 held in Washington, D.C.
- Confront nuke threat at G-7 summit. // Aviation Week & Space Technology;6/24/96, Vol. 144 Issue 26, p82
Editorial. Argues that the Clinton administration has not pushed hard enough regarding reduction and security of Russia's nuclear weapons. Lack of vigor by the United States for the passage of the signed, but unratified Start 2 nuclear-missile pact with Russia; The administration's failure to...
- Getting down to business. Lockwood, Dunbar // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Jan/Feb1995, Vol. 51 Issue 1, p12
Focuses on the implementation of the Nunn-Lugar bill providing American aid in denuclearizing and demilitarizing the former Soviet Union. United States' agreement on 38 projects with Belarus, Kazakhstan, Russia, and Ukraine; Summary of developments in the four nations.
