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North Korean Special Operations Forces: 1996 Kangnung Submarine Infiltration
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"Ever since the Korean Conflict ended in a cease-fire in 1953, the clouds of war have never really been cleared because of the never-ending military provocations by the north. "
-Park Chung Hee, President, Republic of Korea, 1961-1979
In September 1996, North Korean Special Operations Forces (SOF) infiltrated the South Korean eastern coast near the town of Kangnung. The North Koreans, numbering 26, abandoned their stranded submarine and rushed from the beach into the surrounding...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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A Border City Courts the North Korean Elite Dealmaking, Shopping, Spying / Capitalist Haven in China
International Herald Tribune
; Don Kirk International Herald Tribune 12-15-1998 Twice a day, the decrepit shuttle bus rattles over the old Japanese-built bridge across the Yalu River, bringing privileged North Koreans into China for another round of deal-making, shopping and spying. ''They eat, they clothe themselves here said a
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China targets North Korean refugees.
Chicago Tribune (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; Byline: Michael A. Lev BEIJING _ When South Korean activist Chun Ki Won got into his taxi near China's border with Mongolia on a cold evening last December, he thought his work was done. The 12 North Korean refugees he was spiriting out of China, including a pregnant woman, seemed safely on their
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North Korean defectors' plea complicates U.S. position
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; North Korean defectors' plea complicates U.S. position By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL New York Times Sunday, May 12, 2002 Beijing -- The eight North Koreans who tried to storm into two foreign consulates in the northeastern Chinese city of Shenyang last week were seeking asylum in the United States, not in
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U.S.-NORTH KOREAN TALKS ON MIAS PROGRESSING.(News/National/International)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Mathis Chazanov Associated Press NEW YORK -- U.S.-North Korean talks about American servicemen missing since the Korean War broke new ground Sunday, with the two sides discussing reports that some Americans still live in North Korea, a Defense Department spokesman said. The talks, which
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North Korean Life: Shortages, Conformity And Plenty Of Pride
New York Beacon, The
; John Leicester New York Beacon, The 06-07-1995 North Korean Life: Shortages, Conformity And Plenty Of Pride. North Korea rarely permits foreigners to view daily life in one of the world's most reclusive states. When it does, it goes to great lengths to appear a workers' paradise. An Associated
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North Korean 'Serfs' Working for Russia, THE ST. PETERSBURG TIMES
The St. Petersburg Times (Russia)
; Valeria Korchagina The St. Petersburg Times (Russia) 08-14-2001 Some 10,000 North Koreans are working in Russia under the supervision of their country's security forces and without legal protection, making them essentially serfs, various state and regional officials from across the country admitted
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North Korean 'slaves' in Europe? Czech officials monitor freedom of nearly 400 workers
International Herald Tribune
; Mindy Kay Bricker International Herald Tribune 11-10-2006 At a time when North Korea is under fire for its nuclear weapons program, nearly 400 North Korean women are quietly helping the motherland by working at humble jobs in Czech Republic and sending their wages home.The women, mainly
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Walker Hill Delighted With North Korean Guests.
Korea Times (Seoul, Korea)
; Sheraton Walker Hill Hotel is busy preparing for the reception of guests due from North Korea, as the hotel has been chosen to accommodate the 150 North Koreans, including North Korean officials, who will stay there during the reunions of separated family members Aug. 15-18. Nestled at the foot of
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North Korean President Surprises Japanese Prime Minister with Confession.
Knight Ridder Washington Bureau (Washington) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News)
; ... Kim said his door is always open for dialogue with the United States and he asked me to convey that message, Koizumi told a news conference in Pyongyang after a historic one-day summit with the enigmatic North Korean leader. Koizumi said that the North Korean ...
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North Korean refugees risk severe punishment eking out life in China.
Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)
; Byline: Michael A. Lev TUMEN, China _ When the North Korean refugee, a middle-aged man, first turned up on the Chinese side of the border, his body was so emaciated and his complexion so darkened from malnutrition that he could not show himself in public for fear of instant arrest. He looked too
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