North Korea at a CrossroadsSome fifty years after war, the Korean peninsula remains divided at the 38th parallel. The end of the Cold War in 1989 brought changes to many communist states, but North Korea remains embroiled in international crises. Looking forward, North Korea seemingly faces four choices: collapse, further war, peaceful reunification with the south, or status quo. This historical and political analysis covers the period from the division of the peninsula in 1948 to the future of North Korea beyond 2003. Topics include the Korean War, Kim Il Sung, famine, the economic collapse of the 1990s, Kim Jong Il, South Korea's sunshine policy, nuclear ambitions, "rogue state" status, George W. Bush's "axis of evil" remark made during his 2002 State of the Union address, and the current state of diplomatic relations. The final chapter considers the case for reconciliation. Appendix A is a chronology of the Korean Peninsula from 2333 BCE to 2003 CE. Appendix B is a directory of Korean Studies institutes and think tanks. Tables and statistics are integrated throughout the text. Reader aids accompany each chapter, including lists of further reading, key terms and questions. |
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Стр. 10
Russia will have to decide what Korean unification means and thus maneuver to
preserve the current partition or attempt to push the North into unification with the
South . We attempt to address this important question by examining past ...
Russia will have to decide what Korean unification means and thus maneuver to
preserve the current partition or attempt to push the North into unification with the
South . We attempt to address this important question by examining past ...
Стр. 22
Kim stressed that his government did not want to realize unification by absorbing
the North in the way German unification was brought about . South Korea does
not have the ability or feel the necessity to do so . Finally , Kim proposed that the
...
Kim stressed that his government did not want to realize unification by absorbing
the North in the way German unification was brought about . South Korea does
not have the ability or feel the necessity to do so . Finally , Kim proposed that the
...
Стр. 61
4 Roads to Korean Unification SUMMARY The dissolution of the Soviet Union ,
the German unification , and China's embrace of capitalism have brought neither
the collapse of North Korea nor the end of confrontation on the Korean peninsula
...
4 Roads to Korean Unification SUMMARY The dissolution of the Soviet Union ,
the German unification , and China's embrace of capitalism have brought neither
the collapse of North Korea nor the end of confrontation on the Korean peninsula
...
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Acknowledgments | 1 |
Introduction | 7 |
North Korea at a Crossroads | 35 |
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