[학술논문] Strategies for Positive Engagement with North Korea
...North Korea must be encouraged to stop the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, with a strong emphasis on transparency. The most appropriate policy for effectively dealing with North Korea is a bold, open approach that combines positive engagement with a genuine willingness to negotiate, with the ultimate goal of preventing nuclear proliferation and other potentially dangerous situations...
[학술논문] On the Non-Use and Abuse of Nuclear Proliferation Intelligence: The Cases of North Korea and Iran
...of proliferation intelligence on North Korea’s and Iran’s nuclear programs, when U.S. policymakers appeared to overrate their preferred policy response to North Korean and Iranian nuclear misbehavior, but also to be disinclined to further pursue intelligence that these proliferation cases had worsened,sometimes even suppressing the sharing of intelligence. Only when proliferation problems...
[학술논문] 확산방지안보구상(PSI)의 발전과 한계
오늘날 대량파괴무기의 확산방지를 둘러싼 국제적 통제는 핵무기비확산조약(Non-Proliferation Treaty, 1968), 생물무기협약(Biological Weapons Convention, 1972), 화학무기협약(Chemical Weapons Convention, 1993) 등 법적이고 공식적인 접근방법과 함께 쟁거위원회(Zangger Committee, 1971-1974)와 핵공급국모임(Nuclear Suppliers Group, 1975), Australia Group(1985), 미사일기술통제체제(Missile Technical Control Regime, 1987), 확산방지안보구상(Proliferation Security Initiative : PSI) 등 자발적이고 비공식적인 접근방법으로...
[학술논문] North Korean Nuclear Armament and Perspective on Nuclear Domino in Northeast Asia
... make efforts. Even though the US and PRC have been playing for the positive role with patience for North Korean nuclear nonproliferation, they have to contribute for North Korean nuclear abandonment. This is to keep the Non-Proliferation Treaty system and contribute to stop the nuclear domino in Northeast Asia.
[학술논문] The Disappointments of Disengagement: Assessing Obama’s North Korea Policy
As a presidential candidate, Barack Obama boldly promised to enhance US engagement with North Korea (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea; DPRK). But in his first term as president, his administration was determined to significantly lower the foreign policy priority of North Korea and carried out a policy of concerted disengagement, an approach the administration called “strategic patience