Trump’s Asian Trip Leaves Allies Wondering And Doubting
President Trump returns home from an Asian trip that wasn’t exactly impressive.
President Trump returns home from an Asian trip that wasn’t exactly impressive.
On North Korea, there are two options, deterrence and war. And only one of those options makes sense.
Donald Trump is undermining his own Secretary of State’s efforts on North Korea, and he doesn’t seem to care.
Most Americans don’t support President Trump’s statements about the protests by N.F.L. players, but it’s just another example of him using hateful rhetoric to pander to his base.
Donald Trump’s increasingly confrontational rhetoric regarding North Korea is leading to similar rhetoric from the DPRK, and concern among top diplomats.
The Trump Administration’s effort to impose sanctions against North Korea suffered a significant defeat in the United Nations Security Council.
Absent significant changes, expecting normal diplomatic relationships with the DPRK is a pipe dream.
More provocative action from North Korea, and another reminder that there are no easy answers to the problems represented by the Kim regime.
The people who would most immediately be impacted by a war on the Korean peninsula don’t seem quite so concerned. Perhaps we should take a cue from them.
Things are getting far more complicated on the Korean Peninsula. Diplomacy isn’t working, and a military option would most likely lead to disaster.
South Korea has elected a new President who breaks with his impeached predecessor in favoring dialogue with the North.
The North Koreans failed to successfully test a longer-range missile again yesterday, but tensions on the Korean Peninsula seem destined to increase in any case.
North Korea is threatening another nuclear test, the United States is threatening retaliation, and China is warning of a ‘gathering storm’ on the Korean Peninsula.
Donald Trump seems to be surprised that being President requires actual work.
Malaysian police have evidence that seems to clearly link North Korea to the death of Kim Jong Il’s eldest son.
The apparent assassination of Kim Jong-Un’s eldest brother has raised red flags in China.
North Korea conducts yet another nuclear weapons test, and it’s unclear what anyone can do to stop them.
Can anything restrain the North Koreans besides direct action by China? That’s unclear, but the new round of sanctions pending at the U.N. seem unlikely to accomplish much of anything.
Experts are casting doubt on North Korea’s claim that it tested a thermonuclear device earlier this week.
The North Koreans claim to have made a major advance in their nuclear weapons program, but there are many reasons to be skeptical.
North Korea’s mercurial leader now claims to have thermonuclear weapons, but analysts are saying this is likely braggadocios nonsense.
North Korea’s mercurial leader has apparently executed yet another high ranking official.
There are again reports of Chinese frustration with the Kim regime in North Korea, but change is unlikely to happen in the DPRK until Beijing is ready to let it happen.
President Obama criticized Sony for backing down, and said that the U.S. would respond to North Korea’s cyber attack “at a place and time we choose,”
The U.S. Government has formally charged North Korea with responsibility for the hacking attack on Sony. How to respond to that attack is a more complicated question.
With major theater chains having pulled out, Sony bowed to the inevitable, but now there appears to be proof that a foreign power is behind the Sony hacking attacks and threats of violence.
Hackers who have divulged embarrassing secrets from deep within Sony Pictures are now threatening violence if a film about a plot to kill Kim Jong Un is released.
Good news for two released Americans, but no clue what’s motivating North Korea’s latest actions.
Once again, there’s speculation that something is up in the world’s most closed society.
Predicting the end of the DPRK is a fool’s errand.