The Nuclear Problem of the Korean Peninsula: Is There a Way of Ending the Deadlock?

The nuclear problem of the Korean peninsula remains unsolved, tensions continuing for the past five years. The mechanism of the Six-Party Talks in which Russia, China, the USA, Japan, North and South Korea took part, is inactive, while each party develops its own strategy to counteract the new nucle...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: V. Denisov
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: MGIMO University Press 2015-03-01
Series:Международная аналитика
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.interanalytics.org/jour/article/view/138
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1849403330463268864
author V. Denisov
author_facet V. Denisov
author_sort V. Denisov
collection DOAJ
description The nuclear problem of the Korean peninsula remains unsolved, tensions continuing for the past five years. The mechanism of the Six-Party Talks in which Russia, China, the USA, Japan, North and South Korea took part, is inactive, while each party develops its own strategy to counteract the new nuclear program of North Korea. Such an approach stimulates further escalation in the region, because there is no mutual understanding of North Korea nuclear status. In addition there exist a number of contradictions between the members of Six-Party Talks, each of them trying to resolve North Korean issue pursuing their own interests. However, in the current situation a peaceful resolution of the problem is still possible. Moreover, it is the only reasonable solution.
format Article
id doaj-art-08066bd08f4d44a3b7fcad2483adf8f1
institution Kabale University
issn 2587-8476
2541-9633
language Russian
publishDate 2015-03-01
publisher MGIMO University Press
record_format Article
series Международная аналитика
spelling doaj-art-08066bd08f4d44a3b7fcad2483adf8f12025-08-20T03:37:19ZrusMGIMO University PressМеждународная аналитика2587-84762541-96332015-03-010118219310.46272/2587-8476-2015-0-1-182-193138The Nuclear Problem of the Korean Peninsula: Is There a Way of Ending the Deadlock?V. Denisov0Center for East Asian and SCO Studies, Institute for International Studies, MGIMO UniversityThe nuclear problem of the Korean peninsula remains unsolved, tensions continuing for the past five years. The mechanism of the Six-Party Talks in which Russia, China, the USA, Japan, North and South Korea took part, is inactive, while each party develops its own strategy to counteract the new nuclear program of North Korea. Such an approach stimulates further escalation in the region, because there is no mutual understanding of North Korea nuclear status. In addition there exist a number of contradictions between the members of Six-Party Talks, each of them trying to resolve North Korean issue pursuing their own interests. However, in the current situation a peaceful resolution of the problem is still possible. Moreover, it is the only reasonable solution.https://www.interanalytics.org/jour/article/view/138denuclearizationkorean peninsuladprk (north korea)republic of korea (south korea)inter-korean relationssix-party talksnuclear programnuclear weapons
spellingShingle V. Denisov
The Nuclear Problem of the Korean Peninsula: Is There a Way of Ending the Deadlock?
Международная аналитика
denuclearization
korean peninsula
dprk (north korea)
republic of korea (south korea)
inter-korean relations
six-party talks
nuclear program
nuclear weapons
title The Nuclear Problem of the Korean Peninsula: Is There a Way of Ending the Deadlock?
title_full The Nuclear Problem of the Korean Peninsula: Is There a Way of Ending the Deadlock?
title_fullStr The Nuclear Problem of the Korean Peninsula: Is There a Way of Ending the Deadlock?
title_full_unstemmed The Nuclear Problem of the Korean Peninsula: Is There a Way of Ending the Deadlock?
title_short The Nuclear Problem of the Korean Peninsula: Is There a Way of Ending the Deadlock?
title_sort nuclear problem of the korean peninsula is there a way of ending the deadlock
topic denuclearization
korean peninsula
dprk (north korea)
republic of korea (south korea)
inter-korean relations
six-party talks
nuclear program
nuclear weapons
url https://www.interanalytics.org/jour/article/view/138
work_keys_str_mv AT vdenisov thenuclearproblemofthekoreanpeninsulaisthereawayofendingthedeadlock
AT vdenisov nuclearproblemofthekoreanpeninsulaisthereawayofendingthedeadlock