I again appeared on Arirang News’ “On Point” segment this morning to discuss whether or not there will be more North Korean missile tests, a possible seventh nuclear test, and why current methods by the U.S. and South Korea no longer seem to work.
I also proposed Camp David-style negotiations next year, the 70th anniversary of the signing of the Korean War Armistice, to be hosted in Hawaii by the U.S., to negotiate a final settlement of the Korean War, including the disposition of the North’s nuclear and missile programs as part of the political settlement. I contend this is the proper solution that could bring stability to Northeast Asia and which the North will respect because its founder, Kim Il Sung, signed the Armistice (see National Archives photo above). Many thanks to anchor Kim Do-yeon for his questions.
Video of full-interview:
Photo at top: The signatures of North Korea’s Supreme Army Commander and Leader Kim Il Sung, grandfather of current North Korean Leader Kim Jong-un, along with signatories from China and the United Nations (led by the U.S.), are seen on the original English-language copy of the Armistice Agreement that ended the Korean War, signed on July 27, 1953, as displayed in a conservation lab of the U.S. National Archives in Adelphi, Maryland.

