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Korean flag to be traded for captured spy ship?
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The key to persuading North Korea to return the USS Pueblo may be
found on the bottom shelf of a display case at the Naval Academy
Museum.
The artifact is a 141/2--by-141/2-foot yellow Korean flag the
United States captured in 1871 when more than 650 U.S. Marines and
Blue Jackets overran the Korean fortress on Ganghwa Island, west of
Seoul.
Only about 20 of the more than 250 Koreans in the fort survived;
three Americans died, and 15 received the Medal of Honor. (North and
South K...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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A riddle wrapped in an enigma: North Korea is an isolated, poor, and cultish society. Its recent attempts to reform have been stymied--not least by its admission that it has a nuclear-weapons program.(Illustration)
New York Times Upfront
; ... site, www.korea-DPR.com/, offers a heavily censored view of life in that nation. Go to Links, then Korean Central News Agency for daily news from Kim Jong IIs perspective. Upfront QUIZ 2 FILL IN THE BLANK DIRECTIONS: Write the correct answer on the line ...
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U.S. taxpayers are financing North Korea's nuclear nightmare
Human Events
; Today. even as North Korea poses one of the greatest threats to American and allied interests anywhere around the globe, the Clinton-Gore Administration has made Kim Jong-II's dictatorship the largest recipient of U.S. foreign aid in the Asia-Pacific region. This is an astonishing policy reversal,
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Foes on the Field, and Far Beyond; Fans at Japan-North Korea Soccer Match Underscore Countries' Rising Tensions
The Washington Post
; ... focused on the secretive and often bizarre regulations of the North Korean team. The team, for instance, allowed the Japanese news media only a 15-minute glimpse of practice, during which players from the North avoided using numbered shirts. In a dramatic ...
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North Korea ups the ante in nuclear standoff
Arms Control Today
; ... Peninsula free of nuclear weapons, calling the agreement a "dead document" in a May 12 statement from the state-run Korean Central News Agency (KCNA). Meanwhile, Washington and its allies worked to formulate their next moves in the diplomatic standoff surrounding ...
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North Korea's nukes: Bush's security offer is a pragmatic and welcome move.
The Orlando Sentinel (Orlando, Fla.) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; The following editorial appeared in the Orlando Sentinel on Wednesday, Oct. 29: X X X President Bush may have broken a diplomatic logjam this month by offering North Korea a multilateral security agreement in return for dismantling its nuclear-weapons programs. After initially responding with scorn
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Overcoming North Korea's 'Tyranny of Proximity'; Military Planners Say a U.S. Victory Would Come at Great Human Cost, Especially to South Korea
The Washington Post
; As they have worked for years on the U.S. military's blueprint for a possible war with North Korea, OPLAN 5027, Pentagon war planners have spent enormous amounts of time figuring out how to destroy hundreds of deeply buried North Korean artillery systems. But even as technology has improved to
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Naval drill a message aimed at North Korea'Zero tolerance' for weapons trafficking
International Herald Tribune
; ... it is quite clear that the exercise is designed to lay a siege to the DPRK and stifle it come what may," Pyongyang's official news agency said Monday, referring to the initials of the country's formal name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. "This ...
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When the shouting stops; North Korea's nuclear ambitions.
The Economist (US)
; More than a freeze needed Less glowering, probably less shooting, but still no deal on nuclear cheating AFTER more than four decades of trading propaganda insults across their still heavily armed border, this week North and South Korea formally set aside their megaphones. As part of the same
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Japan, North Korea enjoy a thaw, of sorts
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Japan, North Korea enjoy a thaw, of sorts Skeptics believe Pyongyang is just trying to thwart U.S. New York Times, Los Angeles Times Sunday, September 22, 2002 Pyongyang, North Korea -- Even at the level of a Potemkin village, Pyongyang fails to work anymore. Feet are the principal means of
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North Korea: U.S. should explore offer of dialogue.
The Dallas Morning News (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; ... following editorial appeared in the Dallas Morning News on Monday, Sept. 23: X X X Having improved relations ... nuclear weapons. ___ (c) 2002, The Dallas Morning News Visit The Dallas Morning News on the World Wide Web at http://www.dallasnews.com ...
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