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{{r|U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea}} {{r|North Korea}}

...a, Angola, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cuba, Egypt, Ethiopia, Finland, India, Iraq, North Korea, Libya, Poland, Romania, Russia, Syria, Vietnam, Yemen, and Yugoslavia.

'''North Korea''' ([[Korean language|Korean]]: ''Bukjoseon''<ref>According to the [[revise ...LD/asiapcf/09/26/north.korea.explainer/index.html What is life like inside North Korea?]' September 27, 2010.</ref>

...officials, which works with international organizations to open access to North Korea and affect conditions there

...owment for Democracy]]; Board member, [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; Resident Scholar at [[Freedom House]] (1980-81) and Executive Director

...eign policy]] specialists who banded together to address the problems in [[North Korea]].<ref name=About>{{citation ...f their initial focus was on improved access both for external observer to North Korea, and for North Koreans to communicate with the rest of the world and to lea

...member and former executive director, [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; previously at the [[U.S. Institute of Peace]] and [[National Endowment f

...elopment Organization (KEDO), a multinational organization designed to end North Korea's nuclear weapons program; Guest Scholar, [[Woodrow Wilson International Ce

...ylvania (U.S. state)|Pennsylvania]]); [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; [[Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission]]; 100% [[American Conservative Uni

{{r|North Korea}} {{r|Chuck Downs}} Executive Director, [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; former Associate Director of the Asian Studies Program at the American [

...; [[U.S. State Department]] deputy special envoy for [[human rights]] in [[North Korea]] (2005-2009); special advisor to the [[Under Secretary of State for Democr

*Editor, ''North Korea after Kim Il Sung'' (Hoover Institution Press, 1999).

Attorney; Secretary, [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; Far East specialist at the [[Central Intelligence Agency]], including s

{{r|North Korea}}

...cy; Board member, Executive Director, [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]

...[[Americans for Democratic Action]]; [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; Congressional Internet Caucus

...a]]: <span style="font-family: Batang, Serif">한국어</span>, ''Han-guk-o''; [[North Korea]]: <span style="font-family: Batang, Serif">조선말</span>, ''Jo-son-mal'

...vised romanization of Korean]].</ref>—is the largest city and capital of [[North Korea]]. The current official population of the city is not disclosed; it had 2,7

| birth_place = [[North Korea]] | known_for = defecting from North Korea

{{r|North Korea}}

...nedy Library and Foundation; Adviser, [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; Clinton Administration Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human

{{r|North Korea}}

==North Korea== He suggests that the successor to [[Kim Jong-Il]] "more belligerent North Korea that is less willing to negotiate with the outside".<ref>{{citation

Board member, [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; Non-Resident Senior Fellow, [[Brookings Institution]]; Senior Associat

...ign Service Officer]]; signed "Beyond Guantanamo"; [[National Committee on North Korea]]; Council on Foreign Relations; Constitution Project death penalty initiat

...orth Korea, Iran, Iraq, and other countries have produced derivatives, and North Korea and China have exported to numerous other nations.

...rge W. Bush Administration]]; Co-chair, U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea; Asia policy group, Heritage Foundation; [[Council on National Policy]]; [[

...essional Caucus on Bosnia]]; Adviser, [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; [[United States Navy]] reserve intelligence officer with service in [[Af

* Nodong-1 (North Korea)

{{r|North Korea}}

...ystem]. Accessed 27 June 2007.</ref> found in the Russian Far East, China, North Korea and on Sakhalin Island.<ref name="Mal03">Mallow D, Ludwig D, Nilson G. 2003 Found in the Russian Far East (Amur), China (Jilin), North Korea and on Sakhalin Island.<ref name="Mal03"/>

{{r|North Korea}}

{{r|North Korea}}

Board member, [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]; Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Export Enforcement under President C

...apacity he also was the lead U.S. negotiator at the Six-Party Talks on the North Korea nuclear issue.

{{r|North Korea}}

...ntrol, and issued reports. While its 16 July 1949 Weekly Summary dismissed North Korea as a Soviet "puppet", the 29 October Summary suggested a North Korean atta

India, Pakistan, and North Korea.<ref name=Gsponer>{{citation

...ee, the International Crisis Group, and U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea, as well as advising the ''National Interest'' quarterly journal and ''For

...n citizens and obtain permanent residence. Those who chose to affiliate to North Korea - a more economically prosperous nation at the time - remained stateless. A

...http://www.aei.org/outlook/27611}}</ref> Ballistic missile defense against North Korea and possibly China is a key part of such a relationship. While Japan and So

...state of [[Indiana (U.S. state)|Indiana]] and is about 4/5th the size of [[North Korea]]. ...stline, the [[Taebaek Mountains]], the northern end of which originates in North Korea, run in the north-south direction.<ref name="britannica">"[http://school.eb

...Kongo'', hitting its target. Japan sees the system as a deterrent against North Korea and China. While Japan and South Korea have license-built Burke-class des

...ca only revealed its nuclear capability after it had voluntarily disarmed. North Korea long suggested it had some weapons, until it chose to conduct an actual tes

...at, he agreed that rollback had to be dropped in favor of a containment of North Korea. Containment was adopted (and continues to 2008). He was instrumental in Tr

...y formed and increasingly influential [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]] (HRNK), which is a focal point for many senior governmental figures who a

...ina to a lesser extent, and essentially ignoring small bloc states such as North Korea. Schnabel suggests that this was only logical after the U.S. had written of ...roup]] (KMAG), who worked with ROK counterparts to analyze intelligence on North Korea. KMAG reported to Washington, not MacArthur. <ref name=Schnabel /> It had t

...s Iraq under Saddam Hussein, or the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea),<ref name=DPRK-SF>{{citation

...e-enteredoffice|Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly|North Korea}}</td>

...([[India]], [[Israel]] and [[Pakistan]]) have never signed the NPT, and [[North Korea]], which is withdrawing, have either demonstrated nuclear weapons, or, in t ...eployment of [[ballistic missile defense]] systems also may have inhibited North Korea, the threat of direct military attack was always a factor in the decisionma

*In 2009, analysts wondered whether hackers from [[North Korea]] had deliberately launched a cyber attack against U.S. government and Sout |title= Cyber attacks may not have come from North Korea

...Iran, [[Kazakhstan]]], [[Libya]], [[Ukraine]], [[Syria]] and [[Yemen]]. [[North Korea]] both bought it and produced a reverse-engineered variant.

...an active supporter of the Six Party Talks between China, Japan, Russia, North Korea, South Korea, and the United States. In October 2008, she negotiated the U

...on Church]] and its associated organizations. He was born in what is now [[North Korea]]. He was born on Jan. 6, 1920 (by the lunar calendar). His wife has the sa

...[[Ukraine]], [[Georgia]], [[Azerbaijan]], [[Kazakhstan]], [[Mongolia]], [[North Korea]] and China. It is close to the [[America]]n [[state]] of [[Alaska (U.S. st

...in the north, [[Jilin|Jílín]] province (吉林) to the east, the country of [[North Korea]] to the southeast and [[Hébĕi]] province (河北) to the west. The south ...ational flights to [[Pyongyang]] in [[Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea|North Korea]], Seoul in South Korea, as well as several cites in Russia and Japan.

...versed the course of the war, sending Communist troops scurrying back to [[North Korea]].

...personnel deployed to the ROK and Japan, partially as a means of deterring North Korea. ...by no means certain, "ongoing diplomatic negotiations between the ROK and North Korea show the potential for a peaceful reconciliation and eventual reunification

...ean peninsula between the US-led UN forces, and the Communist coalition of North Korea and China

...ntry]] do not need a visa to reside there, but may require one to leave: [[North Korea]] is one such example. Other countries may require immigration officials to

...989), as well as China (1949 to present). Besides China, Cuba, Vietnam and North Korea have Communist governments. ...e Communist Party there no longer adheres to socialist economic policy), [[North Korea]], [[Vietnam]] (which is also moving away from socialism), [[Laos]], and Cu

...[ballistic missile defense]] and [[anti-submarine warfare]], as a check on North Korea and China.

...missiles and technology is the [[Democratic People's Republic of Korea]] (North Korea).

*[[North Korea|Democratic People's Republic of Korea]], joined 17/09/1991

After the [[North Korea]]ns invaded [[South Korea]] ''Leo'' steamed from San Francisco for Sasebo,

*"The Obama Administration and North Korea," Morton Abramowitz, The Century Foundation, 6/5/2009

...at the meeting, it also dealt with specifics of Afghanistan and Pakistan, North Korea, Africa, Burma and Haiti, and regional issues of the Middle East and Latin

...th of the Arctic Circle, and Russia to the Pacific Ocean, Sakhalin Island, North Korea, northern Mongolia and northern China.

...r]] broke out, he distinguished himself, was promoted, and give command of North Korea. Tojo, who now led the [[Control Faction]], again was concerned about Yamas

...ll possess nuclear weapons. India, Pakistan and Israel have them as well." North Korea is trying to get them, and it was a priority for Iraq.

...outer harbor the next day. From January 23-28, ''Seminole'' transported [[North Korea]]n and Chinese [[Prisoners of War|POW'S]] from Pusan to [[Sadung Ni]]. On

The Soviet Union was also competing for influence with China. North Korea both shipped Soviet-designed weapons it made, as well as acting as a condui ...s now a significant domestic arms industry, with technical assistance from North Korea and other states, although Iranian electronics may be superior to the Korea

...two of which developed weapons after developing commercial nuclear power. North Korea has nuclear weapons, but no power reactors. Iran is pursuing nuclear weapon | [[North Korea]] || 2006 || - || Pu production reactor

{{r|U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea}}

...n Japan's militaristic past. In the discourse of -bashing, the images of [[North Korea]] are conjured up to depict (South) Koreans as unreasonable, aggressive, ye

...Andrei, and A. N. Lankov, ''From Stalin to Kim Il Sung: The Formation of North Korea 1945-1960 (2002) [http://www.amazon.com/Stalin-Kim-Sung-Formation-1945-1960 ...sett, Richard M. ''And the Wind Blew Cold: The Story of an American POW in North Korea.'' (2002). 117 pp.

...ved in human rights groups, such as the U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea.

...ocus on Korea itself. The specific requirements were "Soviet activities in North Korea", "North Korean-Chinese Communist Relations", and "North Korean-South Korea ...in COMINT, large shipments of bandages and medicines went from the USSR to North Korea and Manchuria, starting in February 1950. These two actions made sense only

...esPac to conduct training operations with the 8th Army. On 26 June, when [[North Korea]] launched their aggression against the South, the ship proceeded from [[Ja

...Conflict]]. He is an adviser to the [[U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]]. ...tigation of Israel at the expense of the rights of people in [[Darfur]], [[North Korea]], Iran and [[Venezuela]], the U.S. Administration should reconsider its me

...is no longer written in characters, and their use has been abolished in [[North Korea]]. Characters in mainland China are written in a 'simplified' form, whereas

...icily) and Aegean Sea eastward across northern Asia to Sakhalin Island and North Korea. Also found in northern Africa in Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia.

...within colonel, distinct from colonel vs. lieutenant colonel. In China and North Korea, there are colonels and senior colonels.

...r weapons have refused to sign as "non-declaratory" states: India, Israel, North Korea and Pakistan. One special case is South Africa, which built nuclear weapons

...st Asia]]; its closest neighbours are [[Russia]], China, [[Taiwan]], and [[North Korea|North]] and [[South Korea]]. Japan and Korea share philosophical, political

...ption of hostilities]] in the Far East late in June 1950— when communist [[North Korea]] invaded [[South Korea]]— took the attack cargo ship back to the Orient. ...an an all-out drive against [[United Nations]] forces to drive them out of North Korea. By early December, most UN troops were pushed across the [[38th parallel n

..., and directed Operation "Big Switch," the transportation of Chinese and [[North Korea|Korean]] [[prisoners of war]] from the camps at [[Cheju-do|Cheju Do]] and [

| title=Cuba second from last, just ahead of North Korea

...hat theater of operations. On [[25 June]], the armed forces of communist [[North Korea]] invaded the [[Republic of Korea]] (ROK), and the United States moved rapi

...mber Squadron, 8th Fighter-Bomber Wing. Place and date: Near Sniper Ridge, North Korea, 22 November 1952. Entered service at: Portland, Maine. Born: 2 October 191

...sh of a small plane into a New York City apartment building last month and North Korea's test of a missile in July.<ref>http://esenai.com/blog/intellipedia/people

...for antipersonnel mines in the Demilitarized Zone between South Korea and North Korea, the U.S. has been unwilling to sign the Convention. Since the U.S. is taki

{{r|U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea}}

...n in the [[Korean War]] in late 1950 to prevent a UN rollback of Communist North Korea.

..., the attack cargo ship sailed for the newly secured port of [[Inchon]], [[North Korea]], on [[23 September]], less than 10 days after American amphibious forces

...ure some Unit 731 personnel, and that information may have made its way to North Korea.

...roke out in the Far East once again. On [[25 June]], troops of communist [[North Korea]] invaded the [[Republic of Korea]] (ROK) to the south. The United States,

...three of which (India, Israel and Pakistan) have never signed the NPT, and North Korea, which is withdrawing, have either demonstrated nuclear weapons, or, in the

<td>[[North Korea]]</td><td>[[Pyongyang]]</td><td>[[North Korean won]]</td> ...e-enteredoffice|Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly|North Korea}}''</small></td>

...arly have missile technology that could be converted to ICBM applications. North Korea has threatened development of one, but their tests have not indicated that