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North Korea Research Paper

559 Words3 Pages

has developed a reputation as an erratic, unpredictable leader. Anyone suspected of disloyalty or uncooperative to the leadership could be removed. It is believed the new young leader views nuclear weapons as a symbol of power and prestige necessary to establish credibility as a military leader in the international community and crucial to regime preservation and survival. This penchant for nuclear weapons is apparently worth the risk of isolation

COA 1: RETURN TO SIX PARTY TALKS
The denuclearization of the Korean peninsula was the dying wish of Chairman Kim Il Sung and General Secretary Kim Jong Il," First Vice Foreign Minister Kim Kye Gwan told a meeting with Chinese officials in Beijing. At one point, North Korea showed signs of cooperation and was anxious to dialogue with key players with hopes of getting closer to resolving the nuclear issue.

The Six Party talks were initiated in response to North …show more content…

I must convince China that their desired outcome for N. Korea, stability, cannot be achieved until the nuclear threat from North Korea is completely removed. It is imperative that they begin to understand that they must take on a more active role. The isolation and sanction tactics we’ve imposed has made N Korea more reliant upon China as its primary source of food, fuel, investment, and international political support. The turmoil surrounding N. Korea’s nuclear possession directly affects China’s security. Regrettably, China is doing very little to move the denuclearization effort forward. Instead, they are encouraging North Korea to improve their economic development through acceptance of their politics in order to increase their own economic and national stability. Prolonging and ignoring the issues merely extends and exacerbates the danger. Chinese leaders can’t continue to be naïve and realize they can easily be caught off guard by the unpredictable actions of the North Korean

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