- Iraq: AWB Faces Writ over Racketeering Claim
- Defence Admits It Snubbed Iraqis
- Downer Resolved to Reduce Timor Force
- East Timor: Too Many Men with Too Many Guns
- Pacific: Guest Workers Are Already Here
- Solomon’s Central Bank Governor Warns of Economic Disaster
- Australia: Maritime Security and Illegal Fishing a National Disgrace
- Indian Test Further Highlights Australian Exposure
Author Archives: admin127
NAPSNet Daily Report Wednesday, July 12, 2006
NAPSNet Daily Report Wednesday, July 12, 2006 NAPSNet Daily Report Wednesday, July 12, 2006 I. NAPSNet 1. UN DPRK Sanctions Proposal 2. US-PRC Relations on DPRK 3. PRC on DPRK-US Relations 4. ROK on DPRK Missile Tests 5. Japan on DPRK Preemptive Strike Threat 6. Inter-Korean Ministerial Talks 7. DPRK Missile Capacity 8. Indonesian-Korean Relations […]
Policy Forum 06-55A: Kim Jong Il vs George W. Bush: American National Security in the Balance
Desaix Anderson, who served for thirty-five years as a Foreign Service Officer at the U.S. State Department, working in and on Asian issues, was Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asia and the Pacific (1989-92) and executive director of the Korean Peninsula Energy Development Organization (KEDO) for over three years, writes, “Rather than ‘staying the course,’ President Bush should move quickly past the UN resolution on the rockets, put the best face possible on these developments, rein in his hardliners, appoint a full-time, high-level, fully empowered Coordinator for the Korean Peninsula, and instruct the Coordinator and rest of the Bush government to work urgently, patiently, flexibly, and innovatively to achieve a comprehensive solution to the North Korean nuclear and missile issues.”
NAPSNet Daily Report Tuesday, July 11, 2006
NAPSNet Daily Report Tuesday, July 11, 2006 NAPSNet Daily Report Tuesday, July 11, 2006 I. NAPSNet 1. DPRK on Missile Tests, Six Party Talks 2. UN DPRK Sanctions Proposal 3. DPRK-PRC Relations 4. Inter-Korean Ministerial Talks 5. US Law on DPRK Nonproliferation 6. Japanese DPRK Preemptive Strike Threat 7. Inter-Korean Olympic Cooperation 8. DPRK Market […]
Missiles and sanctions: Has a watershed been reached in the Korean nuclear crisis?
James Cotton, Austral Policy Forum 06-27A 10 August 2006
NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, July 10, 2006
NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, July 10, 2006 NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, July 10, 2006 ——— 1. UN DPRK Sanctions Proposal 2. DPRK-PRC Relations 3. US on DPRK-PRC Communications 4. US-PRC Relations on DPRK 5. DPRK Missile Arsenal 6. Expert on DPRK Missile Tests 7. Criticism of ROK Response to Missile Tests 8. Inter-Korean Relations 9. […]
APSNet Semi-Weekly Bulletin, July 10, 2006
- East Timor: Guns Still Missing as PM Changes
- East Timor: The Story We Weren’t Told
- Troop Boost on Cards for Afghanistan
- China Wants Pyongyang Stronger, Not Weakened
- Burma Seeks Nuclear Weapons Alliance with N Korea
- Australia: PM Rules Out Nuclear Waste
- Australia: The Nuclear Option
- Environment: The Threat to the Planet
Policy Forum 06-54A: Stop Hyperventilating, Start Talking
Peter Hayes, Nautilus Institute Executive Director, writes, North Koreas missile test was a strategic non-issue. Making a big deal out of it simply enabled the United States to delay dealing with the real issue and made it more likely that North Korea will now test its nuclear weapons. Thus, the outcome of North Koreas nuclear challenge once again hangs in the balance.
Policy Forum 06-53A: North Korea’s Missile Tests: Malign Neglect Meets Brinkmanship
Wonhyuk Lim, Nonresident Fellow at the Center for Northeast Asian Policy Studies at the Brookings Institution, writes, “If pre-emption is too risky and malign neglect is too ineffective, the only remaining alternative is to establish a credible red line and negotiate seriously with North Korea through bilateral and multilateral talks– Otherwise, North Korea is sure to produce more fissile material and perfect its missile technology, escalating tension every once in a while to draw attention.”
Stop Hyperventilating, Start Talking
Stop Hyperventilating, Start Talking PFO 06-54A: July 7th, 2006 Stop Hyperventilating, Start Talking By Peter Hayes CONTENTS I. Introduction II. Essay by Peter Hayes III. Attachment: DPRK Foreign Ministry Spokesman on Its Missile Launches IV. Nautilus Invites Your Responses I. Introduction Peter Hayes, Nautilus Institute Executive Director, writes, “North Korea’s missile test was a […]