President George W. Bush's approach to North Korea has been characterized by a refusal to engage in bilateral negotiations, which many forum participants criticize as a "go-it-alone" policy. This stance has led to a deterioration of international relations, making it difficult to apply sanctions effectively. The discussion highlights the need for a more diplomatic approach, emphasizing the importance of involving the international community, including China and Russia, in negotiations with North Korea. Participants argue that the current administration's tactics are counterproductive and risk escalating tensions rather than resolving them.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for political analysts, international relations students, policymakers, and anyone interested in understanding the complexities of U.S. diplomacy and its impact on global security, particularly regarding North Korea.
Gokul43201 said:Astro, could you throw in the link to the article?
We have gone wrong every time monied interests in control of aspects of our government have chosen profit and expediency instead of ethics, morality, and sound policies regarding the future of the human race. Whenever a politician tells us that we must aggressively oppose another country on the basis of ideology or some perceived threat, it's time to take off the blinders and start following the money. Jingoism and flag-waving are the clearest signs that our politicians are engaging in behavior that is detrimental to most of us, and financially beneficial to their handlers.denverdoc said:The Irani's are now trumpeting their 300 centrifuges to produce "energy".
Where did we go wrong?