Beijing has legitimate security concerns that need to be considered and to some extent respected.
Tag: nonproliferation
-
-
What options does the Chinese leadership have? Very few, and none of them very good.
-
Beijing is eager to show the new American administration its centrality in dealing with North Korea, while pointing out the negative consequences of what it considers as undue military pressure by the US and South Korea on the peninsula.
-
Chinese and Russian concerns could be further aggravated by the recent revelation that the Pentagon has, for the past three years, been using cyber and electronic strikes to thwart North Korea’s missile program.
-
According to a May 2016 think tank poll, nearly 74% of South Koreans supported THAAD deployment, up 12.5% from 2015.
-
Zia Mian, Director of Princeton University’s Project on Peace and Security in South Asia, discusses
-
Already this week, Japan and South Korea have imposed new sanctions, while the United States has now passed “secondary sanctions” legislation, potentially targeting third parties such as Chinese firms doing business with North Korea.
-
Karim Sadjadpour, Carnegie Endowment Senior Associate, says Iranian society has been “ripe for political change” for at least two decades.
-
Tehran knows that lifting sanctions will take time. The process of peeling back the thick web that has been imposed on Iran over many years will require decisions by multiple actors.
-
In this Q&A, former CIA and NSC official Sue Terry argues that North Korean provocations are diverting attention from what ought to be the focus on the Peninsula: unification.
