Pentagon Warns Of An “Increased Potential” For Nuclear Conflict In Newly Disclosed Manual
The risk of regional conflicts between nuclear-armed nations is rising according to a document prepared by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The risk of regional conflicts between nuclear-armed nations is rising according to a document prepared by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
President Trump took historic steps into North Korean territory alongside Kim Jong Un and later announced talks are back on.
It’s good that Trump finally realized that Pyongyang isn’t ready to give up its nukes, but it’s ridiculous it’s taken this long for him to see that.
After five months of clumsy diplomacy, North Korea is using its position in the driver’s seat to move away from U.S. engagement.
North and South Korea’s new declaration hints at acceptance of North Korea as a nuclear power and might reduce the U.S. role in future negotiations.
Kim Jong Un is eager to smooth the path to another meeting with Trump, no doubt with hopes of securing new concessions from the president.
Trump had elicited a pledge from North Korea’s Kim to reboot this repatriation effort during their summit in Singapore.
Kim outfoxed the self-proclaimed master negotiator, with Trump’s poor structural choices, concessions, and fawning putting N.K. in the driver’s seat.
Kim Jong Un and Moon Jae In both made grand gestures and rare public pronouncements, promising to officially end the Korean War and more.
Now with an elevated international persona, Kim has opened the door to the chance of a nuclear freeze, but rapid denuclearization it is not.