S.Korea "supports" N.Korea's nuke program

the_13th_redneck said:
The rich ones that usually run for political office including the presidency and also a big chunk of the wealthiest who hadn't had their posessions taken away from the Japanese by cooperating.

I thought S.Korea is a democracy.

So at the end, it is only the Richest guys ruling Korea.
 
And if one nation lights a fire in a room filled with gasoline vapors..............................silence



hmmm.... it would be very hard to light a fire under these conditions, since you need oxygen to start a fire. Much in the same way MAD works. Very hard to start a war.
 
It is a democracy.
Which is why a middle class man like Noh Mu-hyun could be elected president.

So in the end, it's not only the richest guys ruling Korea.

FlyingFrog said:
the_13th_redneck said:
The rich ones that usually run for political office including the presidency and also a big chunk of the wealthiest who hadn't had their posessions taken away from the Japanese by cooperating.

I thought S.Korea is a democracy.

So at the end, it is only the Richest guys ruling Korea.
 
As to South Korea supporting N.K.'s nuclear program (original topic), here's some news. It looks like South Korea does not support N.Korea's nuclear program after all. They are actually involved in negtiations.

Russian Asian leaders back U.S. on nuclear issue
By BENNETT ROTH
Copyright 2004 Houston Chronicle
SANTIAGO, CHILE -- Putting security threats at the top of his agenda, President Bush on Saturday won commitments from Russian and Asian leaders to press the North Koreans to eliminate their nuclear weapons programs.

Bush, who met with leaders during a Pacific Rim trade summit here, suggested he heard no dissent from his stand that North Korea must complete negotiations with Washington, Russia, Japan, South Korea and China to dismantle its nuclear programs.
"The leader of North Korea will hear a common voice," said Bush, after meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi.

Bush also met with Chinese President Hu Jintao, who said he wanted to resolve the nuclear standoff on the Korean peninsula peacefully, and with South Korean President Ro Moo-hyun, who supported the six-nation negotiations.
http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/ssistory.mpl/politics/2911482
 
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