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During the Munich Security Conference, it became obvious that the major powers still disagree over how to deal with Iran.
What is your view?

Follow China’s example and opt for more negotiations
Iran is simply buying time again
Tougher sanctions are needed – with or without UN support
Military options should be pursued

Submit   Previous Polls

KOREAS


Shades of Red: China's Debate over North Korea
Nov 09, 2009

Beijing/Brussels, 2 November 2009: China's internal debate following North Korea's most recent provocations ...more

Reuters
Mending Fences for 2 Asian Leaders
written by: Choe Sang-Hun
Oct 05, 2009

SEOUL - The North Korean leader, Kim Jong-il, held talks with the visiting prime minister of China, Wen Jiabao, on Sunday as his government tried to ...more

AFP
11 N. Koreans Defect to S. Korea thru East Sea
Oct 01, 2009

Eleven North Korean defected to South Korea through waters off the South's east coast on Oct. 1, a government source said.

The source said ...more




Other China articles
Other Koreas articles
Other Koreas articles

Xinhua N. Korea Willing to Resolve Nuclear Standoff
Sep 24, 2009

North Korean leader Kim Jong-il said in talks with a Chinese presidential envoy on Friday that he is willing to resolve an ongoing nuclear standoff with the international community through "bilateral or multilateral dialogue," China's news agency said.

"North Korea will continue to maintain ...more


AFP North Korea drops a uranium bombshell
written by: Donald Kirk
Sep 06, 2009

NEW YORK - Suddenly, North Korea's peace offensive has exploded in a mushroom cloud with word from Pyongyang that the North's nuclear wizards are about to enter "the completion stage" of their program to develop nuclear warheads with highly enriched uranium.

Pyongyang said on Friday it was ...more


AFP Storm over North Korea-Iran arms vessel
written by: Donald Kirk
Sep 01, 2009

WASHINGTON - The seizure by the United Arab Emirates of a ship carrying North Korean rocket-propelled grenades and other conventional weapons, reportedly for delivery to Iran, belies the seriousness of North Korea's moves toward reconciliation in recent weeks.

United States analysts believe ...more


Reuters Pyongyang plays 'funeral diplomacy'
written by: Donald Kirk
Aug 25, 2009

WASHINGTON - Kim Dae-jung's funeral seems to have advanced his "Sunshine" policy of reconciliation with North Korea more effectively than he did in the last few years of his life.

Kim Dae-jung, who spent a career in politics battling dictators in South Korea before cozying up to the one in ...more


Reuters Freedom comes at a price in Pyongyang
written by: Donald Kirk
Aug 18, 2009

WASHINGTON - The return home of Hyundai Asan technician Yoo Seong-jin after 137 days in captivity in North Korea, like that of the two American journalists whom former United States president Bill Clinton flew to Pyongyang to bring home to America, raises enormous questions.

What was the ...more


HNN What Pyongyang Won and Tehran May Win
written by: Judith Apter Klinghoffer
Aug 12, 2009

Much has been made of the picture of Kim Jong Il with his (and his father's) old friend, Bill Clinton. It is argued that Kim needs it for internal consumption. Not so, in his appearance in Meet the Press, Gen. James Jones ...more


AFP South Korea's first rocket ready - at last
written by: Peter Brown
Aug 11, 2009

South Korea hopes to conduct the first-ever launch of a South Korean rocket some time this month, with the launch taking place at the Naro launch facility, a brand new site located on an island roughly 480 kilometers southwest of Seoul.

The two-stage rocket, known as the Korea Space Launch ...more


KCNA N. Korea Releases U.S. Journalists
written by: Glenn Kessler
Aug 05, 2009

North Korea pardoned and released two detained American journalists after former president Bill Clinton met in Pyongyang on Tuesday with the country's ailing dictator, a transaction that gives Kim Jong Il a thin slice of the international legitimacy that has long eluded him.

Although the ...more


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NATO's new Strategic Concept
Koreas
Both countries should mitigate the tensions and aim for a re-unification as a free and democratic entity
 
Stop the development of Weapons of Mass Destruction
 
Adopt a positive and pro-active approach to the “six-states” talks
 
Widen the visitors’ exchange program with South Korea
 
Diversify the economic base and open it to international trade and investments
 
Improve public access to the Internet
 



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