"does not seem in any hurry to strike a bargain as long as Pyongyang does not export nuclear arms to a third party or pose a direct threat to the United States itself."
Christopher Preble is director of foreign policy studies at the Cato Institute and the author of the Cato policy analysis "Two Normal Countries: Rethinking the U.S.-Japan Strategic Relationship." His e-mail address is cpreble@cato.org.
To: TigerLikesRooster; AmericanInTokyo
2 posted on
10/22/2006 5:40:18 PM PDT by
Ready4Freddy
("Hello, my name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die.")
To: Ready4Freddy
when an impoverished and increasingly desperate North Korea might be tempted to sell nuclear materials to terrorists. Tempted? Isn't this pretty much a given? A major component of their nuclear armw program is sales to the highest bidder. They have to do things like that if we actually put a crimp in their profitible drug trade and printing trade ($100 dollar bills).
3 posted on
10/22/2006 6:01:15 PM PDT by
arthurus
(Better to fight them over THERE than over HERE)
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