We can, and should, debate what to do about North Korea. But we should not give aid and comfort to the enemy by blaming our president for the crisis or weakening his ability to act.
“History shows that we can, if we must, tolerate nuclear weapons in North Korea.” Those words were written by former National Security Adviser Susan Rice on Thursday in the New York Times, in arguing for appeasement towards Kim Jong-un.
North Korea’s state newspaper touted the rogue nation’s alliances with Cuba and Zimbabwe on Wednesday, attempting to prove it is not isolated in the face of increasingly stern condemnation from President Donald Trump.
On Wednesday’s broadcast of “CNN Newsroom,” Senator Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) argued that President Trump’s “fire and fury” comments about North Korea “enhances” North Korea’s leader and “diminishes” the president. Van Hollen said, “[W]hat the President did was dangerous. Because
Wednesday, Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe (D) told TMZ that President Donald Trump should knock off’ his fire and fury rhetoric on North Korea. McAuliffe said, “The president has got to tone down this rhetoric. I mean fire and fury like
Wednesday on CNN’s “New Day,” Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna Romney McDaniel said President Donald Trump’s “strong rhetoric” on North Korea was necessary to let the nation’s dictator Kim Jong-un “know the United States is serious.” McDaniel said, “I think
Center for Security Policy President Frank Gaffney joined SiriusXM host Raheem Kassam on Wednesday’s Breitbart News Daily to discuss the North Korean nuclear crisis. “There’s a lot of history here, and most of it’s pretty ugly,” Gaffney said.
Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte condemned his North Korean counterpart Kim Jong-un as a “son of a bitch maniac” in an aside during a speech to the nation’s tax agency Wednesday, warning that despite his “chubby face,” he had the potential of turning all of Asia into “an arid land.”
North Korea has once again shocked the world with an illegal missile test, a sign the Kim Jong-un regime feels safe and comfortable in its alliance with its largest trade partner, China.
China had denied President Donald Trump’s accusation that it has not done enough to curb North Korea’s nuclear missile program, while Japan voiced support for Trump’s position and called upon China and Russia to do more.
On Monday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Hardball,” anchor Chris Matthews said President Trump is tossing bodies out of the White House at a rate matching the Russian Revolution and is engaging in purges like North Korea’s Kim Jong-un, except Trump is
Rep. Ted Lieu (D-CA) suggested Monday that the Trump administration hold “official talks” with the North Korean regime after several test-launches of intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) in the past several weeks.
Video of a celebration concert following North Korea’s latest missile launch, believed to have been a test of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), reportedly shows never-before-seen archival footage of the history of communist nation’s missile program.
On Thursday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Hardball,” anchor Chris Matthews stated that President Trump’s love of parades is like North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un and former Ugandan dictator Idi Amin. Matthews said, “He loves the parades. He wants a — he
North Korea has shocked its southern neighbor with the publication of a video interview this week of a defector believed to be living in South Korea and famous for appearing on reality television programs. Her sudden disappearance and resurfacing in state propaganda have South Korean officials suspecting Pyongyang abducted Lim Ji-hyun.
A South Korean non-governmental organization (NGO) has interviewed hundreds of North Korean defectors with the goal of mapping where North Korea has established mass graves, where it conducts public executions, and where the government keeps sensitive files that may serve to bring justice for those tortured and killed by the communist regime.
Since President Donald Trump took the oath of office in January, he has taken a series of actions and used diplomatic channels to put in place many of the China policies he spoke about on the campaign trail, including confronting the nation on trade, North Korea, the South China Sea, and human rights.
The Chinese Foreign Ministry issued an exasperated response to a question about North Korea Tuesday, demanding that those holding Beijing responsible for propping up the Kim Jong-un regime in North Korea stop.
Speaking from the sidelines of the G20 meeting in Hamburg, Germany on Friday, Russian President Vladimir Putin conceded that the North Korean nuclear situation is “very serious,” but added: “One must not lose his cool, but rather act in a pragmatic and delicate manner.”
Former U.N. Ambassador John Bolton weighed in on the tension between the United States of America and North Korea Sunday on New York AM 970’s “The Cats Roundtable.” Bolton questioned the state of United States’ intelligence because it did not
While filling in as the host for MSNBC’s “AM Joy” Saturday, Washington Post columnist Jonathan Capehart lamented that the world views North Korea and its leader Kim Jong-un as “crazy,” but does not talk about how “unpredictable and unstable” President
Former Republican congressman and Army Lt. Colonel Allen West discussed the situation in North Korea on Breitbart News Radio with host Curt Schilling on Friday’s edition of Whatever It Takes.
In the aftermath of President Donald Trump’s meeting with his South Korean counterpart, Moon Jae-in, the White House announced military options against North Korea are being explored. A “Shock and Awe” policy may be replacing an immensely unsuccessful “Shock and Nah” one.
China’s United Nations representative took a stern stance against North Korea’s most recent missile test at an emergency UN meeting Wednesday.
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley took a hard line against North Korea at the U.N. Security Council Wednesday and warned member states thinking they can trade with the regime and continue their trading arrangement with the U.S.: “That’s not going to happen.”
Wednesday on ABC’s “Good Morning America,” ABC News political analyst Matthew Dowd said European leaders were “worried about unpredictable, erratic leaders.” He named North Korea’s Kim Jong-un and President Donald Trump as two such examples. Commenting on Trump’s trip to
North Korean propaganda outlets took a victory lap on Wednesday following the allegedly successful launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), claiming that dictator Kim Jong-un personally “meticulously guided the scientists and technicians in their busy preparations for the test-launch.”
On Wednesday’s Breitbart News Daily, Center for Security Policy President Frank Gaffney joined SiriusXM host Alex Marlow to discuss dictator Kim Jong-un’s unwelcome contribution to this year’s Fourth of July fireworks: the test launch of what may be North Korea’s first true intercontinental ballistic missile.
North Korea’s intercontinental ballistic missile test was a “gift” to “American bastards” on their independence day, Pyongyang’s official news agency on Wednesday cited leader Kim Jong-Un as saying.
North Korea’s state newspaper, the Rodong Sinmun, published a menacing editorial on July 4 threatening “final doom” for the “U.S. imperialists” should they not cease to sanction and condemn Pyongyang’s rogue regime.
The Chinese government appears to be reserving its ire towards the United States for its response to a recent arms sale to Taiwan, keeping its commentary limited on new U.S. Treasury sanctions against the Bank of Dandong for its ties to North Korea.
The North Korea state media outlet Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) has described President Donald Trump’s “America First” program as an “American version of Nazism.”
In an interview that aired Friday on ABC’s “Good Morning America,” NBA Hall of Fame’s Dennis Rodman spoke with host Michael Strahan about his recent trip to North Korea. Rodman told Strahan that he has seen another side of North
North Korea’s latest editorial broadside against the United States, delivered by state-run newspaper Rodong Sinmun, accuses President Donald Trump of seeking to start a war with the communist regime to distract from political problems at home.
Former Chicago Bulls player Dennis Rodman is facing a backlash among basketball fans for his controversial support of North Korean dictator Kim Jung-un. Rodman’s visits to the communist nation sparked a petition to have him cashiered from the Basketball Hall of Fame.
South Korea’s Yonhap news service reported on Wednesday that North Korea made a very tentative and conditional offer to discuss a ban on nuclear and ballistic missile testing.
A Florida clothing company has sparked outrage from social media users for “glorifying” North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un by promoting a men’s romper with the dictator’s face on it.
The English-language propaganda arms of North Korea, the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), and the Rodong Sinmun newspaper have yet to publish any news regarding the death of 22-year-old American Otto Warmbier as a result of his arrest in the country.
Young Pioneer Tours, a travel operation that brings Western communist sympathizers into North Korea, Cuba, and other danger zones, announced Tuesday it will no longer accept Americans on its trips to North Korea following the death of Otto Warmbier.
North Korea’s propaganda mouthpiece, the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), has published a government statement accusing officials with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security of “literally mugging” unnamed North Korean officials in New York.
