RIAC :: China,Korean Peninsula,Nuclear weapons

Search: China,Korean Peninsula,Nuclear weapons (2 materials)

Will the Six-Party Diplomatic Project Help Denuclearize the Korean Peninsula?

... change the situation on its own. Thus, a calm, albeit somewhat forced, has fallen on the Korean peninsula – there has been a distinct lack of dramatic twists and turns in... ... (bearing in mind the importance of keeping a tight military presence on the borders with China), while Pyongyang was putting the feelers out to see what concessions it may be... ... recognition of the fact that there is no need to try and force North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons – controlling such weapons and prevent the growth of the nuclear threat...

25.09.2020

analytics

The Korean Nuclear Missile Crisis: It Takes Three to Tango

... South Korea. The only way for Pyongyang to safeguard itself against its external enemies and preserve sovereignty is to have nuclear weapons. Alexey Arbatov: U.S. Nuclear Warheads' Scary Modernization The U.S., for its part, is trying to prevent the ... ... political and military dominance in East Asia and prevent Beijing from significantly strengthening its strategic positions. Finally, China does not want a war to break out near its borders, and is thus interested in preserving peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula. Beijing's even greater desire is to drive the U.S. out of East Asia and turn the region into its sphere of influence....

23.08.2017

analytics

Poll conducted

In your opinion, what are the US long-term goals for Russia?

U.S. wants to establish partnership relations with Russia on condition that it meets the U.S. requirements	33 (31%)
U.S. wants to deter Russia’s military and political activity	30 (28%)
U.S. wants to dissolve Russia	24 (22%)
U.S. wants to establish alliance relations with Russia under the US conditions to rival China	21 (19%)