The leaders of China and South korea agreed at a summit meeting to work together to aim at ending North Korea's nuclear weapons programs. A joint statement issued after the meeting between the leaders stating that "both sides confirmed denuclearizing the Korean Peninsula and keeping peace and stability there were in their common interest, and they agreed to make joint efforts to that end."
Sunday, June 30, 2013
The summit meeting
The summit meeting between President Park Geun-hye of South Korea and President Xi Jinping of China would bring tremendous impact on North East Asia. North Korea's threat and nuclear program would lose its power and credibility. As a free nation, China would cooperate with South Korea to become world second most powerful nation. For this to happen, North Korea's denuclearization must happen first.
Expecting Great Feats from the North Korea Human Rights Investigations Group
UN North Korea Human Rights Investigators will meet in Geneva on the 1st of July to hold a meeting on the dealings with North Korea's atrocious human rights violations. North Korean utilizes concentration camps, torture, captivation to oppress freedom and take away the rights of its citizens. These actions will be thoroughly investigated. It is too early to tell whether this group can bring drastic changes to the North Korean human rights scene, but it is a good first step to take to shed international spotlight on this issue and kick start a movement to bring about reform in the nation.
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
Anonymous hacks North Korea
Anonymous revealed the details of 13 people it claims are high-level North Korean cadres. The list cites names, dates, and parts of phone numbers, as well as current location. North Korea may find this incident shocking, but North Korea should realize that they are no longer in the dead zone of reformation open. They should voluntarily reform before the world forces them.
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
North Korea has not changed yet
President Obama recently extended economic sanctions against North Korea for another year. North Korea is an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security, foreign policy and economy of not only the US, but also the world. North Korea has weapons-usable nuclear material and is itself a risk of proliferation. North Korea’s envoy to the UN called on the US to lift its economic sanctions against North Korea and urged UN members not to follow Security Council sanctions imposed over the North’s nuclear and missile tests. However, North Korea’s requests are unsound. Without North Korea showing efforts of denuclearization, there is no need for any nation to lift sanctions against North Korea. North Korea over the past years have betrayed the trust of the international community by acting on their words. Without signs of advancement in North Korea, the sanctions will stand firm.
Monday, June 24, 2013
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