Kim Jong Il

A UN report suggests strong links between Pyongyang and Iran over ballistic missiles. And with China.

With US attention focused on the Arab World and Pakistan, will Kim Jong-il spring another attention seeking nuclear surprise?

North Korea and Pakistan have many differences. But they also share some key similarities—not least a history of taking the US for a ride.

Despite Jimmy Carter’s failure in North Korea, there’s room in US foreign policy for special envoys. Including Bill Clinton.

Pyongyang isn’t interested in genuine talks, Richard Bush tells The Diplomat. Kim Jong-il is likely just stalling while the country perfects a nuclear weapon.

Most eyes may now be on the nuclear crisis in Japan. But North Korean defiance and Iran’s stalling remain the IAEA’s big headaches.

Reports say Kim Jong-il’s youngest son, Kim Jong-un, has been invited to China for a visit. Are the reports credible?

Kim Jong-il’s regime has been censoring reports of unrest in the Arab world. It’s a sign of how worried his regime is about its survival.

Younger generations of South Koreans are more pragmatic than their elders, especially over the US alliance, says Woo Jung-Yeop.

Reports suggest China is set to block a UN report on North Korea’s uranium enrichment programme.

Frozen out of talks and wanting attention, the Kim regime made a calculated decision to up the ante in 2010, Weston Konishi tells The Diplomat.

North Korea’s development of a walled garden ‘app’ is only the most extreme example of what governments may do to restrict web access.