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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page review of four articles appearing in the New York Times between March 5 and April 7, 2003. Taken together, these articles indicate that North Korea’s interest in developing nuclear weapons may be very real, and for purposes of weapons rather than for gaining aid from other countries. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSnKoreaNYT.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
North Korea likely would have been gaining much more attention in the press without the overshadowing of the war in Iraq. It still has been showing up in the
newspapers, though the news articles discussing it have not been occupying any page one space of late. It remains to be seen what
ultimately will transpire in North Korea. For the present, there is only speculation and reports of events and news about business prospects and concerns about North Koreas emerging nuclear
capabilities. The purpose here is to discuss four articles appearing in the New York Times between March 5 and April 7, 2003. March 13, 2003
Schmitt (2003) reports an interesting comment about North Koreas much-publicized start up of its nuclear reprocessor. Schmitt (2003) reports that Adm Thomas B. Fargo and Gen
Leon J. LaPorte, the two most senior American military men in South Korea, as musing that North Koreas ultimate goal may be to gain financial aid and increased diplomatic attention.
The military leaders believe they can foresee North Korea undertaking provocative actions. In addition to starting up its nuclear reprocessor, the military leaders mentioned that it also could
"provoke incident along demilitarized zone or at sea, or even conduct underground nuclear test" (Schmitt, 2003). While it is true that North Korea
was lobbying for foreign direct investment and financial aid a year ago, the US State Department said on the same day (March 13) that North Korea is much closer to
producing a nuclear weapon than formerly had been believed. Events since the publication of this article indicate that the military men may well be mistaken about North Koreas long-range
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