- 1. US on DPRK Terror List Status
- 2. ROK on DPRK Nuclear Program
- 3. Inter-Korean Economic Cooperation
- 4. Inter-Korean Relations
- 5. DPRK Economy
- 6. DPRK Military
- 7. Japan Politics
- 8. Japan Whaling Issue
- 9. Yasukuni Shrine Issue
- 10. PRC on Yasukuni Shrine Issue
- 11. ROK on Yasukuni Shrine Issue
- 12. PRC Military
- 13. Sino-US Military Relations
- 14. Sino-Russian Energy Trade
- 15. Cross Strait Relations
- 16. PRC Tibet Development
- 17. PRC Security
- 18. PRC Economy and the Environment
- 19. PRC Energy and the Environment
- 20. PRC Nuclear Safeguards
- 21. PRC Food Security
Archives
NAPSNet Daily Report 21 April, 2009
- 1. IAEA on DPRK Nuclear Program
- 2. PRC on DPRK Nuclear Program
- 3. DPRK Missile Program
- 4. Japan on DPRK Missile Test
- 5. DPRK Leadership
- 6. DPRK Sanctions and Economy
- 7. Inter-Korean Relations
- 8. US on Inter-Korean Relations
- 9. US-DPRK Relations
- 10. DPRK Energy Supply
- 11. US-ROK Security Alliance
- 12. ROK Nuclear Power
- 13. Japanese Nuclear Option
- 14. Japan Economy and the Environment
- 15. Japan Environment
- 16. Sino-Russian Military Exercise
- 17. PRC Military
- 18. PRC Public Diplomacy
- 19. PRC Political Reform
- 20. PRC AIDS Issue
- 21. PRC Energy
- 22. PRC Nuclear Power
- 23. PRC Public Health
- 24. PRC Bird Flu
- 25. PRC Environment
Policy Forum 09-032: The North Korean Long-Range Missile Test-Launch of April, 2009: Results and Implications
Bruce E. Bechtol, Professor of International Relations at the Marine Corps Command and Staff College, writes, “Iran is North Korea’s oldest and most profitable purchaser of ballistic missiles and ballistic missile technology… any missile test by North Korea should be assessed not only for its potential should a missile be launched from the North Korean landmass, but what it would mean if such a missile was launched from the Middle East – and who it would threaten.”
NAPSNet Daily Report 20 April, 2009
- 1. DPRK Nuclear Program
- 2. IAEA on DPRK Nuclear Program
- 3. US-DPRK Relations
- 4. DPRK on US-ROK Alliance
- 5. Inter-Korean Relations
- 6. DPRK Leadership
- 7. ROK Participation in PSI
- 8. ROK Anti-Piracy Dispatch
- 9. ROK Role in South Asia
- 10. ROK Environment
- 11. ROK-New Zealand Military Relations
- 12. ROK-U.S Relations
- 13. US-ROK FTA
- 14. ROK Nuclear Exports
- 15. ROK Climate Change
- 16. ROK Politics
- 17. ROK Civil Society
- 18. ROK Internet Censorship
- 19. Russo-Japanese Territorial Dispute
- 20. Japanese Nuclear Option
- 21. Japanese SDF Anti-Piracy Operations
- 22. Japanese Nuclear Energy
- 23. Japanese Politics
- 24. Japanese Diplomacy
- 25. Japanese Demographics
- 26. Japanese Climate Change
- 27. PRC Nuclear Program
- 28. PRC Anti-Piracy Operations
- 29. PRC Military
- 30. Cross Strait Relations
- 31. Foreign Students in PRC
NAPSNet Daily Report 17 April, 2009
- 1. PRC on DPRK Nuclear Talks
- 2. ROK, Japan on DPRK Nuclear Talks
- 3. Russia on DPRK Nuclear Talks
- 4. DPRK Nuclear Program
- 5. DPRK Leadership
- 6. US on DPRK Nuclear Talks
- 7. DPRK Food Supply
- 8. Inter-Korea Relations
- 9. ROK Afghanistan Support
- 10. US-ROK Relations
- 11. US-ROK Security Alliance
- 12. ROK Anti-Piracy Operations
- 13. ROK Satellite Launch
- 14. Japan Environment
- 15. Japan Nuclear Power
- 16. Japan Space Program
- 17. Japan Aid to Pakistan
- 18. Sino-Russian Energy Trade
- 19. PRC Energy Supply
- 20. PRC Religious Freedom
- 21. US GNEP Program
Policy Forum 09-031: Japan’s MSDF Somalia Dispatch: Targeting Pirates or Pirating a Constitutional Reinterpretation?
Sourabh Gupta, Senior Research Associate at Samuels International Associates, Inc., writes, “with each successive adjustment of the legal framework of Japan’s security policy, an even greater separation has tended to set in between the original Article 9 aspiration of a force posture that is non-coercive and built around minimal use of force in defense of exclusively individual self-defense ends, and its actual practice on the ground.”
NAPSNet Daily Report 16 April, 2009
- 1. DPRK Nuclear Program
- 2. DPRK Sanctions
- 3. U.S. on Six-Party Talks
- 4. US on DPRK Missile Launch
- 5. Japan on Six-Party Talks
- 6. PRC on Six Party Talks
- 7. PRC-DPRK Relations
- 8. DPRK Leadership
- 9. Inter-Korean Relations
- 10. ROK on PSI Role
- 11. Cross-Strait Relations
- 12. Cross Strait Military Relations
- 13. PRC Latin American Diplomacy
- 14. PRC Military
- 15. PRC Satellite Launch
- 16. PRC Tiananmen Anniversary
- 17. PRC Minorities
- 18. PRC Climate Change
- 19. PRC Energy
- 20. PRC Renewable Energy
NAPSNet Daily Report 15 April, 2009
- 1. DPRK Nuclear Program
- 2. US on DPRK Nuclear Program
- 3. Russia on Six Party Talks
- 4. PRC on Six Party Talks
- 5. ROK on Six Party Talks
- 6. Inter-Korean Relations
- 7. DPRK on Relations with US, ROK
- 8. USFJ Base Realignment
- 9. Japan SDF Anti-Piracy Operations
- 10. Japan-Jordan Energy Cooperation
- 11. Japan Nuclear Safety
- 12. Japan Climate Change
- 13. Japan Politics
- 14. Sino-Indian Relations
- 15. PRC Unrest
- 16. PRC Petitioners
- 17. PRC Environment
- 18. Taiwan Nuclear Power
Policy Forum 09-030: Do Not Let the Rocket Launch Block North Korean Denuclearazition
Hui Zhang, Research Associate in the Project on Managing the Atom at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University, writes, “From China’s perspective, the first step should be taken by the side with the least to lose. This is not North Korea… Washington should take the first step that will eventually lead to North Korean denuclearisation.”
NAPSNet Daily Report 14 April, 2009
- 1. Six Party Talks
- 2. UNSC on DPRK Missile Launch
- 3. DPRK on UNSC Statement
- 4. Japan on UNSC Statement
- 5. Japanese Sanctions on the DPRK
- 6. ROK on PSI Role
- 7. Inter-Korean Economic Cooperation
- 8. Inter-Korean Relations
- 9. DPRK Economy
- 10. DPRK Leadership
- 11. DPRK-Israel Relations
- 12. Sino-ROK Relations
- 13. Japan on Nuclear Weapons
- 14. Japan Nuclear Safety
- 15. East Asian Maritime Drill
- 16. US-PRC Financial Relations
- 17. PRC Investment in ASEAN
- 18. Cross Strait Relations
- 19. Sino-Russian Arms Trade
- 20. Sino-Russian Energy Cooperation
- 21. Sino-Mongolian Energy Cooperation
- 22. PRC Energy Supply
- 23. PRC Energy Use
- 24. PRC Poverty
- 25. PRC Environment
- 26. PRC Economy