Moon wants a rapprochement with North Korea, but will events scuttle his plans?

As President Moon Jae-in and Chairman Kim Jong Un continue positive negotiations, both China and the United States are wondering: what would peace on the Korean peninsula look like?

North Korean leader says talks with Pompeo "productive and wonderful."

Instead of whining about China’s stance on North Korea, President Trump should address Beijing’s interests in the North’s future.

The Korean Peninsula’s peace prospects depends on the sincerity of the U.S.

While the prospect of a joint-Korean bid for the 2032 Olympic Games is attractive, a number of challenges could keep this proposal from becoming a reality.

My travels along the China-DPRK border have given me hope for North Korea’s denuclearization.

China and the US should work together to keep North Korea to its word and denuclearize the Korean Peninsula.

The specter of a U.S.-China trade war should not distract us from paying critical attention to what Beijing might have gained from the recent summit in Singapore on North Korea’s denuclearization. In fact, China is positioning itself to reap diplomatic dividends from what promises to be a long road to denuclearize North Korea.

For the agreement to succeed, the US and its allies must build mutual trust with Kim Jong-un and not dwell on their differences.