North and South Korea
Tags: FOOD relief; INTERNATIONAL economic relations
Related Articles
- North and South Korea. MacLachlan, Suzanne; Mutch, David // Christian Science Monitor;6/22/95, Vol. 87 Issue 145, p2
Reports on a deal signed by North and South Korea on June 21, 1995 under which South Korea is to deliver 150,000 tons of rice to North Korea free of cost.
- South Korean relief ships. MacLachlan, Suzanne; Mutch, David // Christian Science Monitor;7/5/95, Vol. 87 Issue 153, p2
Reports the decision of the South Korean government to resume emergency food aid to North Korea after the latter tendered its apology for suspending earlier shipments of rice.
- South Korea ruled out resuming rice aid to North Korea. Hanson, Cynthia; McLaughlin, Abraham T. // Christian Science Monitor;12/28/95, Vol. 88 Issue 23, p2
Reports on the decision of South Korea not to resume the rice aid to North Korea as reported on December 27, 1995.
- Crude Calculus. Judis, John B. // New Republic;5/19/2003, Vol. 228 Issue 19, p14
The author calls for the continuation of the United Nations oil-for-food program in Iraq. The United States must decide whether or not to support an extension of the oil-for-food program in Iraq, which expires on June 3, 2003. conservatives have been strongly urging the administration of...
- Iraq. // MEED: Middle East Economic Digest;2/5/1999, Vol. 43 Issue 5, p17
Reports on Russian officials' denial of rumored plans for selling wheat to Iraq. Sources of rumors about the issue; Legality of such a deal under the United States food aid package to Russia.
- Country Risk Summary: NORTH KOREA. // Asia Monitor: China & North East Asia Monitor;Sep2004, Vol. 11 Issue 9, p12
The article discusses political and economic risk in North Korea. In August, independent reports claimed that North Korea is in the process of developing a new missile system for ships and submarines, a system that would allow it to target the entire American landmass. The sea-based system is...
- U.S.-BANGLADESH RELATIONS. // Background Notes on Countries of the World: People's Republic of;Mar2008, p14
The article focuses on the relationship of Bangladesh with the United States. The U.S.-Bangladesh relations started right after Bangladesh gained its independence. The relationship boosted when President Clinton visited Bangladesh in March 2000, the first visit by a sitting U.S. President. The...
- Helping the Poorest of the Poor. Critchfield, Richard // New Republic;3/23/74, Vol. 170 Issue 12, p14
Focuses on the aid of the U.S. government to poor countries. Production of grain surpluses to the supply famine relief program; Increase of food production; Avoidance of global recession; Three categories of poor countries; Concessional financing of poor countries by oil producing countries;...
- john pilger. Pilger, John // New Statesman;5/30/2005, Vol. 134 Issue 4742, p24
Comments on corruption in the administration of foreign aid in Cambodia and other nations. How the U.S., Great Britain, and other western countries give minimal aid to poor countries, but exaggerate aid figures; How only a tenth of a percent of rich countries' combined national income accounts...
