The world's leading North Korea experts analyze the challenges and prospects the country is facing.

South Korea has emerged as a major contributor to international security, participating in a wide range of activities far from the Korean peninsula. CFR scholars outline several steps that will ensure that South Korea can sustain this broadened role.

An exploration of the possibilities for enhanced U.S.-ROK cooperation in both traditional and nontraditional spheres.

CFR scholars provide policy options for preventing a major crisis in the territories immediately adjacent to China: North Korea, Myanmar, Pakistan, and Central Asia.

Scott A. Snyder advocates the need for more effective regional coordination on contingency planning for North Korean instability.

CFR Korea expert Scott A. Snyder says the visit to Pyongyang by former President Bill Clinton, which won the pardon of two U.S. journalists, provided a rare opportunity to gauge North Korea's views as nuclear talks remain stalled.

Scott A. Snyder says, "Bill Clinton's visit might turn out to be the equivalent of hitting the 'reset' button in U.S. relations with North Korea."

Scott A. Snyder discusses the retrenchment of North Korea's domestic policy.

Scott A. Snyder argues, "North Korea never gave the President a chance to reach out before acting provocatively by conducting a second nuclear weapons test..."

Scott A. Snyder writes that "North Korea may believe it has found a successful approach to getting what it wants from the United States."

Scott A. Snyder testifies before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs' Subcommittee on Asia, the Pacific, and the Global Environment; and Subcommittee on Terrorism, Nonproliferation and Trade. His testimony addresses North Korea’s nuclear and missile tests and Six-Party talks.

Washington has reassured Seoul of continued U.S. support for South Korean security, but CFR's Scott Snyder says some aspects of South Korean policy toward North Korea and the United States could become divisive in South Korean domestic politics.

Jack Pritchard, John H. Tilelli Jr., and Scott A. Snyder discuss the three main issues President Obama and South Korean President Lee Myung-bak must address at their meeting in Washington today.

Scott A. Snyder discusses North Korea's handling of the trial of two American journalists, and whether North Korea has fundamentally changed the terms of dealing with Pyongyang.

Scott A. Snyder discusses China and sanctions against North Korea.

Scott A. Snyder discusses North Korea's second nuclear test.

Scott A. Snyder analyzes what North Korea has said about prospects for renewed diplomacy with the United States.

Scott A. Snyder discusses the potential contradictions the Obama administration is facing as it develops its policy toward North Korea.

Scott A. Snyder examines why "Northeast Asia, in security terms, remains underinstitutionalized."

Scott A. Snyder discusses three developments that may indicate the administration's "policy-in-formation" toward North Korea.

In this report, Scott A. Snyder discusses how the U.S-South Korean relationship can evolve into a fuller partnership.

Scott A. Snyder suggests benchmarks by which to judge the response of the United Nations and the Obama administration to North Korea's rocket test.

Scott A. Snyder discusses the political targets of North Korea's missile test.

Scott A Snyder discusses challenges to U.S. relations with the Korean Peninsula.