“North Korea is looking more and more like a poor man's version of South Korea.”
2010s, Interview with Colin Marshall (February 2015)
2000s, Mother of All Mothers (September 2004)
“North Korea is looking more and more like a poor man's version of South Korea.”
2010s, Interview with Colin Marshall (February 2015)
“North Korea's future depends on a large extent on South Korea's future.”
2010s, Interview with Chad O'Carroll (2012)
“In North Korea, I lived as Kim Il-sung's robot. In South Korea, I got to live a new life.”
"She killed 115 people before the last Korean Olympics. Now she wonders: ‘Can my sins be pardoned?’" in The Washington Post https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:cC9NX5WV1gkJ:https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/olympics/she-killed-115-people-before-the-last-korean-olympics-now-she-wonders-can-my-sins-be-pardoned/2018/02/05/ae51588c-0a31-11e8-8890-372e2047c935_story.html+&cd=18&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us (25 February 2018)
On why the North Korean regime is so oppressive
2010s, North Korea's Unification Drive (December 2017)
2010s, "Conspiracy Theory"? (August 2019)
2010s, Confederation Again (July 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)
Strategic Air Warfare: An Interview with Generals (1988), p. 88.
More concretely, North Korea wants to force Washington into a grand bargain linking de-nuclearization to the withdrawal of U.S. troops. South Korea would then be pressured into a North-South confederation, which is a concept the South Korean left has flirted with for years, and which the North has always seen as a transition to unification under its own control.
2010s, Interview with the Reuters War College (April 2017)