Daily Report Archives
Established in December 1993, the Nautilus Institute’s *N*ortheast *A*sia *P*eace and *S*ecurity *N*etwork (NAPSNet) Daily Report served thousands of readers in more than forty countries, including policy makers, diplomats, aid organizations, scholars, donors, activists, students, and journalists.
The NAPSNet Daily Report aimed to serve a community of practitioners engaged in solving the complex security and sustainability issues in the region, especially those posed by the DPRK’s nuclear weapons program and the threat of nuclear war in the region. It was distributed by email rom 1993-1997, and went on-line in December 1997, which is when the archive on this site begins. The format at that time can be seen here.
However, for multiple reasons—the rise of instantaneous news services, the evolution of the North Korea and nuclear issues, the increasing demand for specialized and synthetic analysis of these and related issues, and the decline in donor support for NAPSNet—the Institute stopped producing the Daily Report news summary service as of December 17, 2010.
NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, November 29, 2004 NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, November 29, 2004 I. United States 1. US on DPRK Nuclear Issue 2. DPRK on US-DPRK Relations 3. US on US-DPRK Relations 4. PRC on DPRK Nuclear Talks 5. PRC, ROK, Japan on DPRK Nuclear Issue 6. DPRK on Nuclear Talks 7. ROK on […]
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NAPSNet Daily Report Wednesday, November 24, 2004 NAPSNet Daily Report Wednesday, November 24, 2004 I. United States 1. KEDO on DPRK Reactor Project 2. DPRK-ROK Relations 3. DPRK-ROK Relations 4. DPRK – ROK Relations 5. DPRK Human Rights 6. DPRK on US Human Rights Policy 7. ROK, US on DPRK Human Rights 8. ROK on […]
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NAPSNet Daily Report Tuesday, November 23, 2004 NAPSNet Daily Report Tuesday, November 23, 2004 I. United States 1. DPRK Nuclear and Iran 2. DPRK Regime 3. DPRK-ROK Border 4. DRPK Refugees 5. DPRK Economic Reforms 6. DPRK on US Election 7. DPRK Human Rights Allegations 8. US on DRPK Human Rights 9. US on DPRK […]
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The International Crisis Group, an independent, non-profit, multinational organization, working through field-based analysis and high-level advocacy to prevent and resolve deadly conflict, wrote: Talks with North Korea are never easy. There is some skepticism that Pyongyang will never accept a deal, however objectively reasonable. The only way to find out once and for all is to offer it one that at least all five other parties see as such. And that will require more being put on the table than has been the case so far.
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NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, November 22, 2004 NAPSNet Daily Report Monday, November 22, 2004 I. United States 1. DPRK-ROK Relations 2. DPRK Border Security 3. DPRK Border Security 4. DPRK on Six-Party Talks 5. DPRK Military Leader Treated in Russia 6. DPRK on Post Election US 7. DPRK Defectors in ROK, US 8. ROK on […]
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Ruediger Frank, Professor of East Asian Political Economy at the University of Vienna, writes: by reducing his own role for the ideological stability of the system, Kim Jong-il might be resolving one of the most pressing issues in North Korean domestic politics: his succession.
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Edward J. Lincoln, Senior Fellow, the Council on Foreign Relations, writes: pursued carefully with a dose of leadership by the U.S. government, APEC can continue the process of nudging the Asia Pacific region closer together economically and helping the poorer members to put themselves on a path to rapid economic growth and development.
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NAPSNet Daily Report Thursday, November 18, 2004 NAPSNet Daily Report Thursday, November 18, 2004 I. United States 1. US – ROK Relations on the DPRK 2. US on Inter – Korean Relations 3. ROK on Inter – Korean Relations 4. US on DPRK Nuclear Talks 5. US on US – DPRK Relations 6. ROK and […]
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NAPSNet Daily Report Wednesday, November 17, 2004 NAPSNet Daily Report Wednesday, November 17, 2004 I. United States 1. ROK on DPRK Nuclear Issue 2. US – ROK Relations 3. ROK – Japanese Relations 4. US – ROK Military Relations 5. US – ROK Diplomatic Relations 6. ROK on DPRK Portrait Issue 7. Ex-UN Envoy on […]
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Steve Noerper, vice president of Intellibridge and a Nautilus Institute Associate, writes: “Given its NWFZ status, transition from a Stalinist economy, and ‘low frequency broadcast’ of democracy, Mongolia is seeking to position itself as a more relevant regional player.”
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