Chinese and US Cooperation on Freezing North Korea’s Nuclear Programs
Document Type
Article
Journal Title
Voice of Han
Publication Date
Fall 2007
Abstract
In February 2007, North Korea agreed to freeze the reprocessing of plutonium from spent fuel at the Yongbyon graphite nuclear reactor. North Korea’s agreement was the product of six-party talks among North Korea, China, the United States, South Korea, Japan and Russia. Pressure from China was particularly instrumental in moving North Korea toward the freeze. This article examines China’s efforts to seek a non-nuclear Korean Peninsula.
Publisher Statement
The Voice of Han is an educational journal in Chinese studies and international relations published by the Hai Hung Foundation. The Hai Hung Foundation (https://haihungfound.org/) is a non-profit organization established in Virginia, USA in 2000.
Copyright: Hai Hung Foundation. All rights reserved.
NOTE: This article is openly available on the web.
Recommended Citation
Larus, Elizabeth. “Chinese and US Cooperation on Freezing North Korea’s Nuclear Programs.” Voice of Han 3 (Fall 2007): 28–33. https://haihungfound.org/the-voice-of-han.
Comments
Dr. Larus' article begins on page 28.
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