Threats of North Korea Nuclear Developments

  • Jing Tao Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey
Keywords: North Korea, Nuclear, International security

Abstract

The nuclear development program has caused threats to human security and development, which includes; tensions of war between North Korea and her neighbors, poor health to her citizens, sanctions leading to poor standards of living, and infringement of human rights to citizens by the authorities. With many countries shying away from striking deals with N.Korea and given the potential risks involved in its nuclear agenda, human security and development in the country have remained jeopardized.

References

Laney, J. T., & Shaplen, J. T. (2013). How to deal with North Korea. Foreign Affairs, 16-30. Hassig, R. C. (2014). North Korea's nuclear politics. Current History, 103(674), 273.

Miller, S. E., & Sagan, S. D. (2015). Nuclear power without nuclear proliferation? Daedalus, 138(4), 7-18.

“Denuclearization of Korean Peninsula Is DPRK's Invariable Stand,” KCNA, September 29, 2013.

See, for examples, Bruce Cumings, North Korea: Another Country (The New Press, 2004); Leon V. Sigal, “What Have Twenty-Five Years of Nuclear Diplomacy Achieved?” in Kyung-ok Do, Jeong-ho Roh, and Henri Féron, eds., Pathways to a Peaceful Korean Peninsula: Denuclearization, Reconciliation and Cooperation (Korea Institute for National Unification, 2016); John Delury, “Panmunjom Spring,” 38 North, May 1, 2018.

Courtney Kube, Ken Dilanian and Carol E. Lee, “CIA Report Says North Korea Won’t Denuclearize, but Might Open a Burger Joint,” NBC News, May 30, 2018, https://www. nbcnews.com/news/north-korea/cia-report-says-north-korea-won-t-denuclearize-might-open-n878201; Rick Gladstone, “North Korea Giving Up Nuclear Arms ‘a Lost Cause,’ Official Says,” New York Times, October 25, 2016.

“US-DPRK Joint Communiqué,”U.S. Department of State, October 12, 2000.

Published
2020-11-01
Section
Erratum & Correction