Pying-Pyong Diplomacy
The Bush administration flipped its long-standing policy toward North Korea as Washington envoy Christopher Hill arrived for talks in Pyongyang.
See more in United States, North Korea, Proliferation
The Bush administration flipped its long-standing policy toward North Korea as Washington envoy Christopher Hill arrived for talks in Pyongyang.
See more in United States, North Korea, Proliferation
John Park of the U.S. Institute of Peace suggests a private sector solution could end a stalemate over $25 million in North Korean funds threatening to kill a denuclearization deal.
See more in North Korea, International Finance, Arms Control and Disarmament
See more in North Korea, Proliferation
Gary Samore, a North Korea expert, says he believes Pyongyang will close down its Yongbyon reactor. But he says it will be difficult to proceed further because of North Korea’s continuing desire to be rewarded with light-water nuclear reactors.
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After delays hampered the release of North Korean funds from a Macao bank, Pyongyang failed to meet a deadline to close a nuclear facility.
See more in North Korea, Proliferation
David Albright, a well-known expert on Iranian and North Korean nuclear programs, says the North Korean insistence on getting their benefits before carrying out their obligations can only slow down the implementation of the deal for ending North Korea’s nuclear program.
See more in North Korea, Arms Control and Disarmament
Six-Party Talks stall, despite a U.S. policy shift involving the release of frozen North Korean funds from a bank in Macao.
See more in North Korea, Sanctions, Arms Control and Disarmament
Two nonproliferation experts evaluate the recent deal with North Korea's nuclear program.
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Don Oberdorfer, a leading Korea expert, says “important progress” has been made toward normalization of U.S.-North Korea relations.
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Efforts to normalize U.S.-North Korea relations are underway as questions surround 2002 intelligence on Pyongyang’s uranium enrichment program.
See more in North Korea, Arms Control and Disarmament, U.S. Strategy and Politics
After years of holding "pariahs" at arm's length, in the last month the Bush administration has relented and opened new channels to Iran, North Korea, and Syria.
See more in North Korea, Iran, Peacemaking
This report from the United States Institute of Peace and Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH) Task Force on Public Health and Conflict details the results of a symposium on the implications of the North Korean famine of the mid-1990s.
See more in North Korea, Public Health Threats
Former Bush administration official Robert Zoellick says China could help break the impasse on Iran.
See more in North Korea, Middle East, Public Diplomacy
This report from the Institute for Science and International Security examines North Korea's plutonium production activity and provides an assessment of its current stocks of separated plutonium.
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The Congressional Research Service (CRS) has issued a new report on North Korea's Crime-for-Profit activities (PDF).
See more in North Korea, Narcotics Control
See more in North Korea, International Crime
This round of talks resulted in North Korea's agreement to begin nuclear disarmament in exchange for fuel assistance. It also calls for normalization of relations between North Korea and the U.S. and Japan.
See more in United States, Japan, North Korea, Arms Control and Disarmament
CFR's Gary Samore says the accord reached at the Six-Party Talks in Beijing was "a wise compromise" for the Bush administration.
See more in North Korea, Arms Control and Disarmament
An interactive, multimedia guide to the dispute between North and South Korea.
See more in North Korea, Wars and Warfare, Conflict Assessment, Arms Control and Disarmament, Missile Defense, Weapons of Mass Destruction, Money Laundering
Officials at the Six-Party Talks in Beijing announced a tentative deal to curb North Korea’s nuclear program. But experts warn the history of such "breakthroughs" warrants caution.
See more in North Korea, Arms Control and Disarmament, U.S. Strategy and Politics
The Future of U.S. Special Operations Forces
Special operations play a critical role in how the United States confronts irregular threats, but to have long-term strategic impact, the author argues, numerous shortfalls must be addressed.
Reforming U.S. Drone Strike Policies
The author analyzes the potentially serious consequences, both at home and abroad, of a lightly overseen drone program and makes recommendations for improving its governance.
The Power Surge
A groundbreaking analysis of what the changes in American energy mean for the economy, national security, and the environment. More
Two Nations Indivisible
A roadmap for the United States' greatest overlooked foreign policy challenge of our time--relations with its southern neighbor. More
Why Growth Matters
Two experts argue that despite myriad development strategies, only one can succeed in alleviating poverty in India: the overall growth of the country's economy. More