Selig S. Harrision, who has visited North Korea nine times, most recently in April, and is the author of “Korean Endgame”, writes “during his remaining two years in office, President Roh could seek to make the alliance more compatible with his North Korea policies in three ways. First, he could pursue mutual North-South force reductions in bilateral discussions with Pyongyang, resisting pressures from the Pentagon and his own military-industrial complex. Second, he could press for the more ‘open and equal’ alliance discussed by Ruediger Frank in the January Korea Policy Review. Finally, he could step up efforts to promote a trilateral peace treaty ending the Korean War.”
Author Archives: admin127
NAPSNet Daily Report Tuesday, April 11, 2006
NAPSNet Daily Report Tuesday, April 11, 2006 NAPSNet Daily Report Tuesday, April 11, 2006 I. NAPSNet 1. Six Party Talks 2. US Shipping Sanctions on DPRK 3. DPRK Espionage Trial 4. DPRK-Japan Relations 5. US-DPRK Industrial Cooperation 6. US President on DPRK 7. DPRK Military Spending 8. DPRK Political Appointment 9. USFK Base Realignment 10. […]
Uranium sales to India: What should Australia’s price be?
Ron Huisken, Austral Policy Forum 06-12A 10 April 2006
NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, April 10, 2006
NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, April 10, 2006 NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, April 10, 2006 I. NAPSNet 1. DPRK on Six Party Talks 2. ROK on Six Party Talks 3. DPRK, US on Bilateral Meeting 4. DPRK-Japan Bilateral Meeting 5. DPRK on Pre-emptive Strike 6. Inter-Korean DMZ 7. Inter-Korean Ministerial Talks 8. Inter-Korean Agricultural Aid 9. […]
APSNet Semi-Weekly Bulletin, April 10, 2006
- Canberra Backing Push for Papuan Autonomy
- Jakarta Kept in the Dark
- NZ Troops to Stay in Afghanistan
- U.S. Study Paints Somber Portrait of Iraqi Discord
- Nelson Takes the Long View
- Companies Urge Action on Warming
- Burden Sharing in the Straits, Not So Straight Forward
- Austral Policy Forum: Uranium sales to India: What should Australia’s price be? – Ron Huisken
Fiji, the war in Iraq, and the privatisation of Pacific island security
Nic Maclellan, Austral Policy Forum 06-11A 6 April 2006
NAPSNet Daily Report Thursday, April 06, 2006
NAPSNet Daily Report Thursday, April 06, 2006 NAPSNet Daily Report Thursday, April 06, 2006 I. NAPSNet 1. Six Party Talks 2. Russia on Six Party Talks 3. DPRK Landmines 4. DPRK-BDA Missile Connection 5. US Asia Expert on Kaesong Project 6. US on DPRK Human Rights 7. DPRK-Japan Relations 8. ROK on DPRK Defector 9. […]
APSNet Semi-Weekly Bulletin, April 6, 2006
- Joint Naval Patrols with Indonesia Mooted
- Letter from Indonesia: The Papuans Say, This Land and its Ores are Ours
- Indonesian Diplomacy: Much Ado about Nothing
- The Nuclear Obsession That Will Hurt Us
- Defence Casts Doubt on Building Warships Here
- Operation Breakwater – Protecting our Borders Whilst Netting 23 Suspected Illegal Fishing Vessels
- Embassy Probes Professor’s Death in Iraq
Pyongyang’s ‘Unification’ Market of Today
The Institute for Far Eastern Studies writes, “following DPRK leader Kim Jong Il’s instruction in March 2003, which allowed for the transformation of farmers’ markets into consolidated markets, the Unification Market opened as the largest market in Pyongyang on September 1st of the same year. With 1,500 booths spanning over 6000 sq. meters, the market is divided into three zones — agriculture produce and fish products, food and clothing, and metal utensils and appliances — with each zone housing a management office, money changer, and a food court, which offer a variety of conveniences to the customer.”
Discussion of “China Goes West”
Discussion of “China Goes West” Policy Forum Online 06-24A: April 5th, 2006 “Discussion of ‘China Goes West’” by Glyn Ford (MEP) Copyright (c) 2006 Nautilus of America/The Nautilus Institute CONTENTS I. Introduction II. Comments on Essay by Glyn Ford (MEP) Comments by Kay Möller Response by Glyn Ford (MEP) III. Nautilus invites your responses […]