CLINTON WORRIES ABOUT N. KOREA, JAPAN From: The Columbian | Date: November 20, 1998| Author: ROBERT BURNS, Associated Press | . Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information

The Columbian

11-20-1998

TOKYO - Addressing two of the United States' biggest worries in Asia, President Clinton today said communist North Korea may be taking a more hostile approach to America and its Asian allies and he warned of increased trade tensions with Japan.
Closing out a two-day visit to Japan, Clinton said he was reviewing his administration's policy toward North Korea, which considers the United States an enemy and remains in a technical state...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	Invitation to Pyongyang; America and North Korea; North Korea's missiles.(Asia)(President Clinton hopes to persuade North Korea to limit its missile exports)(Brief Article) The Economist (US) ; COLD, dark and still going hungry despite millions of dollars' worth of food aid, North Korea is an unattractive destination to all but Bill Clinton, as he searches for the ultimate photo-opportunity to round off eight years in the world's spotlight. Mr Clinton has let it be known that he is keen
	Clinton decides against visit to North Korea The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ; Clinton decides against visit to North Korea President leaves Bush to take over effort to curb missile program By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Friday, December 29, 2000 Washington -- Ending more than two months of suspense, President Clinton said Thursday he will not make a presidential visit to
	Clinton may resume talks with North Korea. (Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers) Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service ; ... understanding, open trade, exchange of visits and full diplomatic relations between our two countries,'' Carter said on Cable News Network. Kim, in turn, took a more conciliatory stance. The 82-year-old ``Great Leader'' told Carter that North Korea would not ...
	Why the U.S. must reward North Korea The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ; North Korea is a little like the Unabomber. Like Theodore Kaczynski, North Korea lives an impoverished, reclusive and faintly paranoid existence in a remote region, knowing and trusting no one, furtively building bombs and committed to self-reliance at all costs. And just as the Unabomber proved to
	Clinton offers North Korea plan Says political, economic benefits will follow inspection of nuclear sites The Boston Globe ; ... nation allowed inspection of its nuclear facilities. But at a news conference with President Kim Young Sam of South Korea, Clinton ... We have not relaxed anything," Clinton said in the East Room news conference, after saying he wanted to work out a deal to end ...

See all results.