NAPSNET Week in Review 14 June, 2002

United States 1. US Missile Shield The death of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty on Thursday cleared the way for digging interceptor silos in Alaska and for missile tests barred by the pact. As the US exit from the treaty was taking effect at midnight Eastern time (0400 GMT on Friday), the Pentagon’s Missile Defense […]

NAPSNet Daily Report 13 June, 2002

 
CONTENTS

I. United States

1. US Missile Shield
2. PRC-ROK DPRK Asylum Seekers Incident
3. PRC on DPRK Asylum Seekers
4. US to PRC on DPRK Refugees
5. PRC Detains US Missionary
6. Cross-Straits Espionage
8. ROK Domestic Politics
9. Inter-Korean Relations
10. DPRK Navy Boat Maritime Border Violation
II. Republic of Korea 1. Civilian Inter Korean Relations Joongang Ilbo (Lee Young-jong,
2. North Korean Defectors in PRC
3. Narcotics Control Board in DPRK
4. Food Assistance to DPRK

NAPSNet Daily Report 11 June, 2002

 
CONTENTS

I. United States

1. DPRK Asylum-Seekers Status
2. ROK New Bank Notes
3. DPRK-Japan Relations
4. DPRK-US Relations
5. DPRK-US Korean War MIAs
6. ROK on Japan’s First Ever World Cup Victory
II. Republic of Korea 1. North Korean Asylum Seekers
2. Inter-Korean Cooperation on Mobile Standard
3. No Response on Tourism Talks
4. ROK Diplomat Slain in Philippine
III. Russian Federation 1. RF, PRC and Four Central Asian States Created a Body
2. Cross-Straits Relations

NAPSNet Daily Report 10 June, 2002

 
CONTENTS

I. United States

1. DPRK Asylum-Seekers in PRC
2. Cross-Straits Relations
3. Taiwan International Relations
4. Taiwan “Stealth” Missile Boat
5. Inter-Korean Mobile Phone Development
6. Bush to Japan on Iraq Attack
7. DPRK on Japan Nuclear Policy
8. Japan Nuclear Policy
II. Japan 1. Govt unable to settle asylum-seeker row
2. Japanese Armed Attack Situations Bill
3. Japanese Nuclear Policy
4. Misuse of Personal Data by SDF
5. Japanese Logistical Support for US
6. Moves against US Subcritical Nuclear Test

NAPSNET Week in Review 3 June, 2002

United States 1. US on PRC Military Threat US Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz said Wednesday it is unclear whether an increasingly strong PRC will emerge as a force for peace in East Asia or as a “threatening power.” “China’s future is very much to be shaped,” said Wolfowitz, speaking to reporters in advance of […]