A number of states have enacted laws prohibiting Chinese and others from “countries of concern” from purchasing homes or land.
Negotiations over North Korea's Nuclear Program: An expanding mine field or a lengthening shadow of the future?
Monday, April 16, 2007, 2:00 - 3:30 PM
The Dosan Ahn Chang Ho Family House
University of Southern California
809 W. 34th St. at the University Park Campus.
Parking is available at USC Gate #4 on Jefferson Blvd., at Parking Structure D.
Dr. Daniel A. Pinkston is the director of the East Asia Nonproliferation Program and a Korea specialist at the Center for Nonproliferation Studies at the Monterey Institute of International Studies in Monterey, California. He has a doctorate in international affairs from the University of California, San Diego, and a master's degree in Korean studies from Yonsei University in Seoul. Dr. Pinkston recently directed the research and production of the North Korea Country Profile for the Nuclear Threat Initiative. This profile is the most comprehensive open-source overview and assessment of North Korea's programs to develop weapons of mass destruction and ballistic missiles. He has written on Korean political economy and security issues, and also served as a Korean linguist in the U.S. Air Force.
Other articles on North Korea:
North Korean Refugees in China and Human Rights Issues | Negotiations over North Korea's Nuclear Program | Meeting with CCID Director Wang Jiarui on Iran, North Korea | ROK's Foreign Policy toward the Neighbors: North Korea, Japan, China and Russia | Nuclear Non-proliferation and the Korean Peninsula | U.S. Policy on China and North Korea | CDA and MFA Asian Affairs on DPRK | Beijing-Based G-5 Chiefs of Mission on DPRK, GTMO, Uighurs, Sino-Japan Relations, Dalai Lama | Flight of Proliferation Concern between DPRK and Iran
Featured Articles
Genshin Impact: Charting a Global Gaming Phenomenon and Chinese Dominance
Events
Chinese companies are among the world's largest video game firms. They are on the move in some of the fastest growing markets.
Throughout its history, the Chinese Communist Party has sought to dictate what is written and taught about its past. And some have always found ways to offer a fuller picture of what they and others have experienced.