I. North Korea's Delist from Terrorist-Sponsoring States: the Submission of the United States?
II. The Dynamic Force of the Development in North-U.S. Relations I: North Korea Does Not Have Enough Time
III. The Dynamic Force of the Development in North-U.S. Relations II: the Policy Climate Favorable to the New U.S. Administration
IV. North, South, and U.S. : Dynamics of a Strategic Triangle Relationship
V. 1994, 2000, and 2009
Although the coexistence of optimism and pessimism about the situation on the Korean Peninsula is constant, optimists and pessimists have recently crossed each other in terms of U.S.-North and inter-Korean relations. Optimists about U.S.-North ties and North Korea’s nuclear weapons program tend to be linked to pessimism about the worst relationship between North and South, while pessimists about U.S.-North relations are inclined to connect with optimists about a recovery of the inter-Korean relationship. The divergent views are due to prevailing wishful or partisan thinking rather than an accurate diagnosis. The contradictory assessments of the recent U.S.-North nuclear declaration verification agreement and North Korea’s delist from the terrorist-supporting states can be understood in such a context.
※ 코리아연구원은 기획재정부에서 공익성기부금대상단체(2006-176호)로 선정되었으므로 연말정산 때 소득공제를 받으실 수 있습니다.
E_iss131_ksb081024.pdf
