2010s, North Korea's State Loyalty Advantage (December 2011)
“By forbearing to march behind the yin-yang flag at the opening ceremony of the Olympics, the South Korean athletes are making a bigger sacrifice than the North Koreans, in whose iconography the banner of the DPRK ranks lower than the party standard, which in turn ranks much lower than the Supreme Commander's standard, the flag of the personality cult.”
2010s, On the February 8 Parade and the Olympics (February 2018)
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Brian Reynolds Myers 149
American professor of international studies 1963Related quotes
Interview with Chad O'Carroll https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obWvR92I-lw&feature=youtu.be&t=1171 (2014)
2010s
2010s, Portrait of the Ally as an Intermediary (March 2018)
There, as in Weimar Germany, the state is seen as having betrayed the race. When Moon Jae-in looks back on the history of the ROK he holds up only the anti-state riots and protests as high points.
2010s, Interview with Joshua Stanton (August 2017)

“Things are getting worse faster than I can lower my standards.”
on "The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson" http://ew.com/article/2009/09/04/craig-ferguson-jason-ritter/
2010s, North Korea's Unification Drive (December 2017)
in South Korea
2010s, A Note on Singapore (June 2018)
2010s, Interview with Isaac Chotiner (February 2017)

A business of high principle generates greater drive and effectiveness because people know they can do the right thing decisively and with confidence. ...
A business of high principle attracts high-caliber people more easily, thereby gaining a basic competitive and profit edge. ...
A business of high principle develops better and more profitable relations with customers, competitors, and the general public, because it can be counted on to do the right thing at all times. By the consistently ethical character of its actions, it builds a favorable image.
Source: The Will to Manage (1966), p. 26