[학술논문] North Korea and the Use of Force in International Law
...absence of United Nations Security Council authorization, or an imminent armed attack triggering the right of self-defense, or an invitation of the North Korean government to intervene, any other category of force including the right to humanitarian intervention, the right to rescue of nationals abroad, and the right to pre-emptive self-defense will be viewed as illegal or at least controversial.
[학술논문] 대북인도지원은 북한인권법의 대안인가?
...which has proved nothing of its promises of mitigating North Korean food crisis and bring a peaceful relationship between two Koreas. This article tries to demonstrate incompetence and conceptual confusion in the counter legislation proposal. They confuse humanitarian aids with political aids and/or developmental aids. Humanitarian aids are basically a temporary assistance and it cannot make any significant...
[학술논문] The Responsibility to Protect (R2P) after Libya: Practical Implication for North Korea
...of the necessity of civilian protection? How can the narrowly defined R2P crimes accommodate those suffering in complex humanitarian crises? Is it feasible for the international community to opt for military intervention in North Korea based on the principles of the R2P if a crisis occurs as it did in Libya? Along the line of these inquiries, the paper reviews the concept and debates of the R2P, discusses...
[학술논문] The Added Value of Partnership with NATO for South Korean Security
...the Korean Peninsula. In particular, NATO could participate in post-Six-Party Talks, which have failed to solve the North Korean nuclear problem. NATO would also be able to engage in humanitarian intervention if a crisis arose in North Korea. Second, NATO could contribute to peace in Northeast Asia. Security tensions in the region are currently increasing, as China is pursuing an assertive form of diplomacy...
[학술논문] How humanitarian is international emergency aid? - The case of the famine in North Korea
...politicization comes from the question on how international aid community responds to a humanitarian crisis in a recalcitrant nation. Observations on prominent frameworks on famine, the process of aid politicization in the second half of the 20th century and the 'moral dilemma' debate allow for better examination on what failed in the international humanitarian response to the North Korean famine.