Why the US should withdraw its troops from Korea
Nearly seven decades after the armistice, the status quo on the Peninsula does not serve American interests.
Nearly seven decades after the armistice, the status quo on the Peninsula does not serve American interests.
Encouraging Seoul to do more militarily was an unplanned result of the recent summit between Joe Biden and Moon Jae-in.
So far, the White House has been vague, even contradictory, when it comes to its strategy for restarting talks with Pyongyang.
Tucked into this 400-page document is a recipe for keeping ‘maximum pressure’ on Kim Jong Un and a 70-year war going.
A focus on denuclearization didn’t work with China and it won’t work with North Korea.
Reps. Andy Kim and Young Kim urged the secretary of state to move forward on humanitarian issues and formally ending the war.
A recent Quincy Institute event explored how the US can work toward greater regional stability while engaging allies on shared interests.
Conventional thinking holds that sanctions and isolation will make North Korea give up its weapons. Wrong.
Trump’s North Korea policy had some bright spots, but the best way to move forward is to also recognize its missteps.