Deja vu: Republicans fracturing over Ukraine, just like Korea
But unlike 1952, the dynamics aren’t ripe today for an eventual return to a hawkish foreign policy consensus. Here’s why.
But unlike 1952, the dynamics aren’t ripe today for an eventual return to a hawkish foreign policy consensus. Here’s why.
There are legitimate challenges facing a formal end to the war, but they can be overcome through balanced analysis.
I served along the DMZ in South Korea 65 years after the start of that conflict, and still have friends stationed there today.
But will the Senate take up the mantle and finally bring about reunions between North Koreans and their families in America?
Conventional thinking holds that sanctions and isolation will make North Korea give up its weapons. Wrong.
A simple peace seems to have eluded one president after another, but we will get nowhere on the peninsula without it
At worst, the denuclearization horse left the barn a long time ago. At best, a nuclear-free North Korea will require an extensive period of time to come to fruition.