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Nuclear disarmament --- China --- Korea (North) --- Foreign relations

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Weapons of mass destruction --- Nuclear nonproliferation. --- United States --- Korea (North) --- Foreign relations --- Foreign Relations --- Nuclear nonproliferation --- Korea (north) --- Asia --- History --- Political science

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Social change --- Korean reunification question (1945- ) --- Nationalism --- Korea (South) --- Korea (North)

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On October 18-20, 2001, the 16th Annual Conference of the Council on U.S.-Korean Security Studies was held in Washington, DC. Created in 1985 by retired generals Richard Stilwell of the United States and Sun Yup Paik of the Republic of Korea, the Council's aim was to initiate a conference that would bring together top scholars and practitioners on the most important issues facing the two countries and their important bilateral alliance. Since then, the Council has successfully hosted an annual conference, alternating every other year between meetings in Seoul and Washington. Because of the unexpected attacks on the World Trade Center in New York just 1 month prior to the conference, the papers did not capture adequately an assessment of the actual and potential impact of the terrorist attack on U.S. foreign policy, its implications for the two Koreas, and its probable effects on China and Russia. There were suggestions that the attack would have major effects, but few details about what those would be, which was understandable with so little time having elapsed since the attack. On the other hand, several authors stressed that in important ways much had not changed: U.S. commitments had not been shifted or weakened; the U.S. ability to militarily uphold its commitments had not been affected; and the solidarity of the ROK-U.S. alliance again had been demonstrated through South Korea's strong support for the war on terrorism.

International economic relations --- National security --- United States --- Korea (South) --- Korea (North) --- Asia --- Foreign relations --- Strategic aspects.

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Kang Chol-hwan a neuf ans quand il est envoyé, en 1977, en camp avec toute sa famille parce que le grand-père a émis quelques réserves sur la politique économique menée par le Parti communiste. Son témoignage dénonce les errances de la Corée du Nord, pays qui condamne sa population à la famine et au silence.

Political prisoners --- Concentration camps --- Forced labor --- Camps de concentration --- Prisonniers --- Travail forcé --- Internment camps --- Prisoners --- K9349.95 --- K9300.90 --- Convicts --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisoned persons --- Incarcerated persons --- Prison inmates --- Inmates of institutions --- Persons --- Compulsory labor --- Conscript labor --- Labor, Compulsory --- Labor, Forced --- Employees --- Incarceration camps --- Detention of persons --- Prisoners of conscience --- Korea: Social policy and pathology -- criminology -- crime and punishment, penology -- North Korea --- Korea: Social sciences -- social and cultural history -- North Korea (1945- ) --- Inmates --- Kang, Chol-hwan --- Kang, Ch'ŏr-hwan --- Kan, Chorufan, --- Kan, Chol Hwan --- Chol-hwan, Kang --- 강철환 --- Korea (North) --- Social conditions. --- Political prisoners - Korea (North) - Biography. --- Concentration camps - Korea (North) --- Forced labor - Korea (North) --- Camps de concentration - Corée du Nord --- Prisonniers - Corée du Nord --- Travail forcé - Corée du Nord