
Korea’s Balloon War
South Korean activists are using balloons to send political and religious propaganda across the DMZ. They’re also endangering Koreans on both sides of the border.
South Korean activists are using balloons to send political and religious propaganda across the DMZ. They’re also endangering Koreans on both sides of the border.
All eyes are on North Korea after Kim Jong Il’s death. But the real changes are taking place in the South.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Il and Czech leader Vaclav Havel, although political opposites, shared some things in common.
The Obama administration has achance to use the death of Kim Jong Il to open a new chapter in its relationship with North Korea.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Il and Czech leader Vaclav Havel occupied the opposite ends of the political continuum.
North Korea seeks to avert the internal turmoil which followed the death of Kim Il-sung, Kim Jong-il’s father.
North Korea and Russia may be chummy, but South Korea and Japan remain suspicious of North Korea’s motives.
It’s almost as if Pyongyang has ties to the Heritage Foundation.
John Feffer argues with Brent Choi and Joowoon Jung about the proper response to North Korea’s behavior.
The Obama administration needs to abandon its default position and seriously engaged North Korea.
The two Koreas are aiming to create a new regional order in Northeast Asia.