Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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It’s a sign that Washington and Seoul are adapting to internal and external stressors.
Information from SBIRS satellites would meaningfully increase security for the two Northeast Asian allies against Pyongyang’s growing missile threat.
Yoon Suk-yeol’s call to develop nuclear weapons is fundamentally a call for South Korea to know it can protect itself in a changing security environment.
It wouldn’t be an altruistic giveaway to Pyongyang; it would help the United States and its Northeast Asian allies improve their own security.
Seoul’s renewed emphasis on targeting Pyongyang leadership is especially dangerous given recent developments in North Korean nuclear capability and strategy.
Short of a complete transformation of U.S. policy, the Biden administration has few good options to deter Kim Jong Un’s plans.
Bush claimed the United States needed to leave the treaty to protect itself. Now it’s clear that was a mistake.
With no deal with the United States in sight, North Korea has restarted its main nuclear reactor and resumed its production of nuclear material. How should the United States respond?
The Biden administration’s North Korea policy is quietly radical in its acknowledgment that U.S. and allied security might be improved short of total denuclearization.
The most likely nuclear risk Pyongyang poses is spreading WMD technology in the Middle East.