Victor Cha News
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President Barack Obama and South Korean President Park Geun Hye said North Korea’s regime is too unpredictable to know whether Kim Jong Un is ready to ratchet down tensions and they vowed his threats won’t win concessions.
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North Korea’s nuclear test in defiance of global sanctions drew condemnation and vows of tough action by the United Nations Security Council as President Barack Obama warned of consequences for the regime.
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The death of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il presents a potential crisis for President Barack Obama, complicating U.S. efforts to press the regime to abandon its nuclear arsenal and cease belligerent behavior.
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North Korea’s possible involvement in the sinking of a South Korean warship last month may have overshadowed today’s meeting in Shanghai between the South’s president, Lee Myung Bak, and Chinese counterpart Hu Jintao.
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Park Geun Hye was elected president of South Korea, becoming the first woman to lead Asia’s fourth- biggest economy more than 30 years after her father’s rule as dictator ended with his assassination.
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Google Inc. Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt may travel to North Korea over opposition from the U.S. State Department, becoming the highest-profile businessman to visit the isolated nation since Kim Jong Un succeeded his father as leader just over a year ago.
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President Barack Obama brings along the agenda of his re-election campaign when he travels to Seoul next week for a two-day summit on the threat of loose nuclear material.
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The U.S., South Korea and Japan are sniffing the air in a coordinated intelligence effort to determine what type of nuclear device was detonated by North Korea’s secretive regime.
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Victor Cha, former director for Asian Affairs at the White House on the National Security Council and current senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington D.C., comments on South Korea’s presidential election in an interview with Bloomberg Television today.
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President Barack Obama told workers at a General Motors Co. plant near Detroit that the government’s aid to U.S. automakers “paid off” in saving the U.S. automotive industry and creating jobs.
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