Read The Two Koreas: A Contemporary History Online
Authors: Don Oberdorfer,Robert Carlin
Choi Hak Gun,
217
Choi Ho Joong,
169
Choi Kwang Soo,
98
Chong Hong Jin,
12
Chung Chong Wook,
271
Chung Ho Yong,
106–107
Christenson, Dick,
257
Christopher, Warren,
105
,
278
,
300
Chun Doo Hwan
assassination attempt against,
110–112
coup by,
92–98
election as president,
105
Kim Dae Jung and,
105–108
life and character of,
95–96
,
104–105
martial rule of,
98–105
,
129–133
opposition to,
102
power solidification of,
96–98
relations with North,
115–119
,
439
relations with Washington,
107–108
,
131–133
Roh Tae Woo and,
135–136
scandal around,
295–299
succession struggle around,
126–135
Chung Hee Kyung,
23
Chung Ho Yong,
106–107
Chung Il Kwon,
44
Chung Ju Yung,
141
,
160
,
298
,
311
,
337
visit to North,
324–325
Chung Se-hyon,
373
Chung Seung Hwa,
91–92
Clark, William,
151
Clements, William,
63
Cleveland, Paul,
56
Clinton, Bill,
217
,
219
,
225
,
247
,
259
,
347
Bush administration’s opposition to,
348–353
,
398
,
411
and Jo Myong Rok,
341–342
and North Korea policy,
230
,
232
,
279
and South Korea,
282
,
300–302
,
306–307
and visit to Pyongyang,
342
,
345
,
435–437
,
449
Clinton, Hillary,
436
influence on Chun Doo Hwan,
95
,
108
Council on Foreign Relations,
368
Creekmore, Marion,
257
Crowe, William J.,
201
Cultural exchanges,
420
Currency revaluation,
449–450
Daeguk
,
179
Davies, Glyn,
455
De Gaulle, Charles,
43
December (1991) Accords,
203–206
Delaney, James,
188
Demjan, Sandor,
148
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
application for UN membership,
180
armistice violations of,
293–294
cabinet,
324
contrasted with ROK,
78
,
183–184
,
316
correspondent’s view of,
180–186
December (1991) Accords,
203–206
Diamond Mountain (Mount Kumgang) in,
325
,
340
,
442
diplomacy with US,
151–153
,
207–208
,
340–346
diplomatic setbacks of,
169–175
dissatisfaction with armistice,
284–285
,
294
economy of,
78
,
233–234
,
308–312
,
323–326
crisis of 1991,
181–182
new policies under Kim Jong Il,
362–365
,
374
,
450
,
456
Special Administrative Regions (SAR),
365–366
See also
China
,
economic engagement with DPRK
famine in,
284
,
307
,
311–312
,
318
,
326
food shortages in,
290–291
,
301
,
308–312
founding of,
6
and four-party talks,
301
,
304
,
307
,
330
highly enriched uranium (HEU) program,
347
,
361–362
,
363–364
,
428–429
and human rights abuses,
17
,
360
,
373
illicit activities of,
408–409
,
418
Kumchang-ni in,
322–323
,
328
,
368
light-water reactor plan of,
224–227
military buildup in 1975,
80–82
military might of,
47–49
missile tests,
327
,
329
,
330
,
414
,
431
National Defense Commission,
268
,
318
,
324
,
341
,
342
natural disasters in,
290
naval clash with ROK,
440
,
443
,
444–446
,
451–452
nuclear capability of,
194–218
,
239–256
,
347–364
nuclear deterrent,
348–349
,
396
,
398
,
431
nuclear tests,
350
,
402
,
416–418
,
424
,
433
refugees from,
400–401
relations with Burma,
110–111
relations with China,
178–179
,
203–204
,
448–449
relations with East Germany,
76
,
79
relations with Japan,
171–173
,
332
,
359–362
,
376
relations with ROK,
36–37
,
115–119
,
335–340
,
347
,
361
relations with Soviet Union,
203
,
325
,
327
relations with United States,
340–346
,
366–380
,
392–395
,
413–416
relief efforts by,
115
rocket launches of,
319–320
,
412
,
432
,
455
sanctions against,
415
,
432–435
,
443
,
455
,
459
socialism in,
77
,
110
,
181
,
274
,
314
,
456
space program of,
415
,
431–432
,
455
sponsor of terrorism,
356
,
428
,
429
,
431
submarine infiltration of ROK,
302–307
,
412
Supreme People’s Assembly,
37
,
173
,
208
,
313
,
324
and three-way talks,
113
,
114
,
121
,
184
,
395–396
three-year plan of 1993,
232–233
UN aid to,
290–291
,
293
,
302
,
311
,
323
meeting with Kim Il Sung,
170–171
on the DPRK,
83
,
113–114
,
186
,
188
on Rangoon bombing,
113
reforms of,
121
,
147
,
186
,
187
,
189
,
192
Di Rita, Larry,
392
DIA.
See
United States
,
Defense Intelligence Agency
,
82
,
322
DMZ (Demilitarized Zone)
breach by US helicopters,
76
,
281–282
crisis of 1976 (
see
Axe murders in DMZ
)
described,
1–2
tunnels under,
45–47
Dobrynin, Anatoly,
162–163
,
165
,
174
Dole, Robert,
270
DPRK.
See
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
Dubna Nuclear Research Center,
196
Dulles, John Foster,
196
East Germany,
76
,
79
,
119
,
146
,
159
Economic Planning Board,
28–29
,
214
Einhorn, Robert,
344
Eisenhower, Dwight,
196
Emergency Decree Nine,
54
Ericson, Richard,
44
Estes, Howell,
240
European Union,
340
Families, reunited,
22
,
36
,
115
,
318
,
332
,
337
nuclear collaboration with ROK,
55
,
57
,
59
Frudden, Mark,
65
Gabon plot,
111
Gallucci, Robert,
221–222
,
236
,
368
Agreed Framework negotiations by,
275–277
,
278–279
defueling crisis,
240–244
light-water reactors,
286
nuclear negotiations by,
221–223
,
227–228
,
269
Gates, Robert,
48
,
210
,
216
,
413
,
434
Giscard d’Estaing, Valery,
59
Gleysteen, William,
83–85
,
103
,
105
,
107
Park assassination,
88–89
,
91–94
Gong Ro Myung,
278
,
287
,
288
,
305
,
306
Gorbachev, Mikhail,
121
economic reforms of,
147
,
156
,
160
relations with ROK,
149
,
155
,
156–157
,
160
,
180
rise of,
154–155
Roh Tae Woo and,
159–165
,
175–177
Soviet-South Korean economic negotiations under,
175–177
Gordon, Michael,
235
Gore, Albert,
236
,
249
,
259
,
260
,
292
,
436
Graham, Ruth,
234