|
Portrait of a Famine; Starving North Koreans Who Reach China Describe a Slowly Dying Country
From:
The Washington Post
| Date:
February 12, 1999| Author:
John Pomfret
| Copyright 1999 The Washington Post. This material is published under license from the Washington Post. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post.Copyright information
|
At a bend in the Tumen River, a stooped North Korean man, with the
face of an 80-year-old and the body of a sickly boy, stumbled down an
icy road on the Chinese side of the border here. In broad daylight,
he risked capture, deportation by China's border police and beatings.
"I don't care anymore," said Kim Guang Il, 20, a cement factory
worker who had walked 60 snowy miles over seven days from the North
Korean port of Chongjin, wearing a flax sack for a scarf, rags for
socks and gloves...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
North Korea and Northeast Asia.(Book Review)
Pacific Affairs
; NORTH KOREA AND NORTHEAST ASIA. Edited by Samuel S. Kim and Tai Hwan Lee. Lanham (Maryland), Boulder, New York, Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. 2002. xiii, 278 pp. (Tables, graphs.) US$75.00, cloth, ISBN 0-7425-1710-1; US$29.95, paper, ISBN 0-7425-1711-X. Recently, studies of
|
|
The Last Fortress; Our Futile Search For North Korea
The Washington Post
; North Korea is at the center of one of the most sophisticated surveillance stakeouts in the history of the world. U2 spy planes photograph it daily. Electronic equipment on planes and ships and bases across Asia monitor its radio and telephone communications. Satellites orbiting in space can
|
|
North Korea Again Rejects Nuclear Inspections; Action in Ongoing Dispute Embarrasses Clinton Administration, Which Thought It Had a Deal
The Washington Post
; North Korea again has rejected international demands for unfettered inspection of its seven declared nuclear facilities, embarrassing the Clinton administration, which thought it had a deal. North Korea rejected the inspection demands on Monday in a private message to the International Atomic
|
|
Japanwields a stick at North Korea
International Herald Tribune
; ... Korean shipwreck and to clean up its oil spill. Newspapers printed maps showing North Korean shipwrecks along the length of Japan's western ... a call signed by five million people. Last December, a Kyodo News poll of 1,009 people found that 75.1 percent wanted the government ...
|
|
U.S. Companies Show Little Interest in Trade with North Korea.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
; Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Sep. 15 -- The Clinton administration's plans to open trade with North Korea would likely entail easing travel restrictions, unfreezing ...
|
|
North Korea Agrees to Inspections; Step May Ease Clash On Nuclear Program
The Washington Post
; North Korea has told the International Atomic Energy Agency it will allow inspection of its seven declared nuclear facilities, a move that may begin to defuse a dispute over the country's alleged pursuit of a nuclear arsenal. The agency announced yesterday that a North Korean diplomat had conveyed
|
|
Bush focuses on diplomacy with North Korea.
Knight Ridder Washington Bureau (Washington D.C.)
; ... an unidentified North Korean official told the South Korean news service, Yonhap. Other North Korean officials raised the possibility ... it had successfully tested a nuclear weapon. At a White House news conference, Bush reiterated previous statements that he would ...
|
|
North Korea says it has atom arms It will boycott talks on ending program; arsenal called self-defense against Bush
International Herald Tribune
; ... statement transmitted by the reclusive nation's news agency.North Korea said it had ''manufactured ... hours before the official Korean Central News Agency transmitted the statement, a top ... to a statement issued by the New China News Agency. A similar appeal came from Japan ...
|
|
The US and North Korea near diplomatic thaw.(WORLD)
The Christian Science Monitor
; ... sanctions. The State Department refrained from immediate comment on the North Korean report, carried by Pyongyang's Korean Central News Agency. Analysts are confident, though, that the weekend talks between the US chief negotiator, Christopher Hill, and his North ...
|
|
GOP shouldn't make hearings on North Korea agreement an attack on Clinton's foreign policy. (Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; Somewhere between the partisan salons of Washington and the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, Alaska Sen. Frank Murkowski's crusade against the U.S.-North Korea nuclear deal lost its crunch. By the time Murkowski opened hearings on the agreement in Washington last week, he had become skeptical
|