Will North Korea test a nuclear weapon next?
Pyongyang’s latest provocations are largely being ignored and the White House appears to have no strategy. This is folly.
Harry J. Kazianis serves as Senior Director of Korean Studies at the Center for the National Interest. He previously served as part of the foreign policy team for the 2016 presidential campaign of Senator Ted Cruz. Harry has also worked as a national security-focused fellow at the Potomac Foundation, the University of Nottingham, and CSIS. Kazianis in the past also managed the foreign policy communications efforts of the Heritage Foundation and was the Editor-In-Chief of the Diplomat. His work and ideas have appeared in the NY Times, the Washington Post, CNN, Fox News, the Wall Street Journal, and many other publications across the political spectrum. He holds an ALM (Master’s Degree) focusing on International Relations from Harvard University. Follow him on Twitter @Grecianformula.
Pyongyang’s latest provocations are largely being ignored and the White House appears to have no strategy. This is folly.
Listen closely — he’s not talking about going to war but about something quite different. Is Biden listening?
The beleaguered regime is making a lot of demands these days — the administration would be wise in what it offers.
When Washington seemed to wave away North Korea’s weekend missile tests, Pyongyang predictably upped the ante.