United Nations Nations Unies

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

United Nations Nations Unies UNITED NATIONS NATIONS UNIES POSTAL ADDRESS - ADRESSE POSTALE: UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.10017 CABLE ADDRESS - ADRESSE TELEGRAPHIQUE: UNATIONS NEWYORK 韩国基督教之友执行主任 海蒂·林顿女士 亲爱的林顿女士, 谨代表安全理事会第 1718(2006)号决议所设委员会提及你 2018 年 12 月 27 日的信。信中根据第 7 号执行援助通知向委员会递送了韩国基督教之友根据第 2397(2017)号决议第 25 段提出的关于在朝鲜从事人道主义活动的订正豁免请求, 即为其针对朝鲜境内易感染结核、肝炎人口和(或)儿科病人的人道主义项目计划 于 2019 年上半年向朝鲜运送货物。 谨通知你,委员会经适当考虑,决定根据安全理事会第 2397(2017)号决议第 25 段,批准上述信中提出的豁免请求,以便在今后六个月内运送你的信中列出、 并作为附件列于本信的物品和服务。为提高运输和通关效率,要求将这些物品一 批或合并运送。 委员会重申,安全理事会通过其关于朝鲜的决议实施的制裁措施无意对朝鲜 人民造成负面影响,委员会向所有会员国发出的普通照会及其 2017 年 12 月 8 日 SC/13113 号新闻稿对朝鲜的人道主义援助进行了澄清。该普通照会还回顾,各会 员国必须充分执行安全理事会的相关措施,同时铭记有必要向其管辖范围内的公 共和私营部门实体澄清,在恰当执行联合国制裁的同时,人道主义活动不应受到 不当限制。 委员会还支持并批准韩国基督教之友只为购买附件所列委员会豁免的货物 和服务而进行的必要商业和金融交易,但不影响相关商业决定。 与此同时,委员会请向朝鲜提供人道主义援助的相关组织遵守委员会批准的 豁免时限,并充分尊重和遵守所涉会员国管辖范围内有关金融和商业交易以及航 运和清关的国家法律、条例和许可证要求。 谨通知你,此信及其附件,包括参与审查对朝鲜的豁免运送的相关国家当局 将在 1718 委员会网站上公布,为期六个月。 委员会感谢韩国基督教之友的努力。 此致 敬礼 安全理事会第 1718(2006)号决议 所设委员会 主席 克里斯托夫·霍伊斯根(签名) 2019 年 1 月 21 日 附件: – 经修订的向朝鲜运送的物品和服务清单。 Annex 1: CFK 2018 UN Sanctions Exemption Names/locations of CFK supported care centers covered by this exemption request FacilityName Location Water Systems* Kaesong Provincial Pediatric Hospital Kaesong City * Kaesong #3 TB Provincial Hospital Kaesong City * Kaesong #3 TB Rest Home Kaesong City * Kaesong #2 Hepatitis Hospital Kaesong City * North Hwanghae #3 TB Hospital North Hwanghae Province * Hwangju #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province * Pongsan #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province Sariwon #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province * Songnim #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province Suan #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province Tosan #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province North Hwanghae #2 Hepatitis Hospital North Hwanghae Province * South Hwanghae #3 TB Hospital South Hwanghae Province * Changyon #3 TB Rest Home South Hwanghae Province * Haeju #3 TB Rest Home South Hwanghae Province * Kumchon #3 TB Rest Home South Hwanghae Province Paechon #3 TB Rest Home South Hwanghae Province * Shinwon #3 TB Rest Home South Hwanghae Province * Unryul #3 TB Rest Home South Hwanghae Province Central #3 TB Prevention Hospital (National TB Reference Pyongyang City Laboratory) * Pyongyang City #3 TB Hospital Pyongyang City Pyongyang City #3 TB Hospital-Pediatric Building Pyongyang City * Ryokpo #3 TB Rest Home Pyongyang City Pyongyang #2 Hepatitis Hospital (National Hepatitis Pyongyang City Reference Laboratory) * Unpa #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province * Sohung #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province Central #2 Hepatitis Hospital Pyongyang City Chunghwa #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province South Hwanghae #2 Hepatitis Hospital South Hwanghae Province * Jaeryong #3 TB Rest home South Hwanghae Province South Pyongan #2 Hepatitis Hospital South Pyongan Sohung #3 TB Special Hospital North Hwanghae Province Pyongsan #3 TB TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province Sinpyong #3 TB Rest Home North Hwanghae Province *Places where repairs of CFK-installed water systems may be necessary in the future. 1 Annex 2: CFK 2018 UN Sanctions Exemption Detailed Description with Quantities/Specifications of goods/services, purpose, distribution (receiving entity) We anticipate all bolded items will require a UN Sanctions exemption due to the HS code or because it includes some metal. Project 1: Water Buckets with Filters Item Description Qty Specifications HS Code Purchase Origin Purpose Distribution 1.1 Water filter and bucket 4,000 • 5 gallon food grade bucket with metal 392390 • China or US To provide safe, clean TB, hepatitis and handle and lid, predrilled hole for filter 842121 drinking water for pediatric health care placement and logos and instructions TB, hepatitis and centers supported by printed on bucket pediatric health care CFK (see Annex 1) • Sawyer SP180 PointOne Filter with centers and patients bucket adapter kit 842121 • US suffering from chronic diarrhea in their homes Project 2: Inclusion of metal nail clippers as part of hygiene kits or relief kits Item Description Qty Specifications HS Code Purchase Origin Purpose Distribution 2.1 Hygiene Kit 8,900 1 handmade bag, 1 toothbrush, 1 bath soap, In Kind donation To provide TB, TB, hepatitis and 1 hand towel, 1 fingernail clipper from US Partners hepatitis and pediatric pediatric health care 821420 patients with basic centers supported by 2.2 Relief Kit 1,994 1 5 gallon bucket with metal handle, 4 bars 392390 hygiene supplies CFK (see Annex 1) bath soap, 1 bottle shampoo, 4 bars laundry 842121 2.2 Family sized soap, 4 toothbrushes, 4 bath towels, 2 hygiene kits combs, 1 fingernail clipper, 1 box adhesive especially for use bandages, 1 pack sanitary pads 842121 post natural disaster or at treatment centers Project 3: Delivery of greenhouses and tractors, (including spare parts) Item Description Qty Specifications HS Code Purchase Origin Purpose Distribution 3.1 Greenhouse set 8x20m 20 Trusses, rebar, end wall door/window, 392690 China To expand local TB, hepatitis and internal hoops, plastic, tie down rope, truss 732690 capacity to grow pediatric health care connections, horizontal bracing, drip vitamin-rich, fresh centers supported by irrigation kit, tools food year-round for CFK (see Annex 1) 3.2 Greenhouse replacement 83 Plastic, internal hoops, rope 392000 vulnerable patients plastic sets 460211 suffering from 560749 disease and 3.3 Tractor set 7 Tractor chassis (18hp) including engine 760600 malnutrition and tires, trailer, single share plough, 871639 rotary tillage, spare parts and 843290 consumables, 12 extra belts, fuel pump , wheel bearings, grease for wheels, spare tires for tractor and trailer 1 Annex 2: CFK 2018 UN Sanctions Exemption Detailed Description with Quantities/Specifications of goods/services, purpose, distribution (receiving entity) Item Description Qty Specifications HS Code Purchase Origin Purpose Distribution 3.4 Tractor set 14 Tractor chassis (18hp) including engine 870600 China To expand local TB, hepatitis and and tires capacity to grow pediatric health care 3.1 Tractor spare parts and 28 • piston part (cylinder gasket, piston, 840999 vitamin-rich, fresh centers supported by consumables sets connecting rod shaft, main shaft, air food year-round for CFK (see Annex 1) valve, valve, valve hose, piston ring, vulnerable patients piston pin) suffering from China • fuel hose 840991 disease and • 3 filters (fuel, air, diesel) x5 sets 842199 malnutrition • 1 can engine oil (3.5 litre)x5 271019 • 1 can gear oil (3.5 litre) x2 271019 • Injector nozzle 840999 • 12 belts 401039 • Fuel pump 841300 • Wheel bearings for trailer wheels 871400 • Grease for trailer wheels (400g tube) 271419 3.2 Tractor tire sets (2) 28 Rubber 401100 3.3 Trailer tires sets (2) 40 Rubber 401100 Project 4: construction materials, furnishings and equipment for South Hwanghae #2 Hepatitis Hospital diagnostic laboratory (Items 4.1-4.197); and Equipment/materials for repairs or other delivery within the scopeof CFK’s TB and hepatitis diagnostics and treatment work (as noted Items 4.198-4.220) Electrical panels & breakers Item Description Qty Specifications HS Code Purchase Origin Purpose Distribution 4.1 3/4”x10’ PVC conduit 37 Plastic 854720 US To fully renovate the South Hwanghae #2 4.2 ¾" els 26 Plastic 854720 South Hwanghae #2 Hepatitis Hospital 4.3 ¾ 45 els 12 Plastic 854720 Hepatitis Hospital laboratory 4.4 ¾” couplings 80 Plastic 854720 laboratory in order to 4.5 ¾” threaded adapters 130 plastic 854720 provide life-saving 4.6 Nuts for threaded adapters 130 Steel 731816 diagnostics and 4.7 3/4” LB 20 Plastic 854720 treatment capacity for 4.8 1” PVC conduit 1 plastic 854720 those suffering from 4.9 1” threaded adapters 2 Plastic 854720 hepatitis B or C in 4.10 Nuts for 1” threaded adapters 2 Steel 731816 this province 4.11 1” els 4 plastic 854720 4.12 1” couplings 8 plastic 854720 4.13 1-1/2” ridged conduit 2 Plastic 854720 4.14 1-1/2” flexible conduit 16’ Plastic and metal 854720 4.15 1-1/2” threaded adapters 10 Plastic 854720 4.16 1-1/2” nuts for threaded adapters 10 steel 731816 2 Annex 2: CFK 2018 UN Sanctions Exemption Detailed Description with Quantities/Specifications of goods/services, purpose, distribution (receiving entity) Item Description Qty Specifications HS Code Purchase Origin Purpose Distribution 4.17 1-1/2” els 2 plastic 854720 US To fully renovate the South Hwanghae #2 4.18 1-1/2” couplings 8 Plastic 854720 South Hwanghae #2 Hepatitis Hospital 4.19 1-1/2 conduit clamps 12 Plastic 854720 Hepatitis Hospital laboratory 4.20 1” conduit clamps 12 plastic 854720 laboratory in order to 4.21 3/4 “ conduit clamps 12 metal 854720 provide life-saving 4.22 PVC junction boxes 4”X4” 6 plastic 854720 diagnostics and 4.23 Cover for 4”x4” box 6 854720 treatment capacity for 4.24 #6 direct bury cable uf 400’ Copper, or aluminum, with plastic 854411 those suffering from coating 854419 hepatitis B or C in 4.25 #3 direct bury cable 80’ Copper or aluminum, with plastic 854411 this province coating 854420 4.26 #10 romex cable 100’ 1 Copper, with plastic coating 854411 4.27 #12 romex cable 100’ 2 Copper with plastic coating 854411 4.28 #12 thhn black wire 500’ 1 Copper with plastic coating 854411 4.29 #12 thhn red wire 500’ 1 Copper with plastic coating 854411 4.30 #12 thhn green wire 500’ 1 Copper with plastic coating 854411 4.31 100 Amp circuit breaker panel 2 metal 853810 4.32 100 Amp main breaker 2 Plastic and copper 853620 4.33 30 Amp double pole breakers 2 Plastic and copper 853620 4.34 20A double pole breakers 11 Plastic and copper 853620 4.35 Bolt on lugs 12 aluminun 761699 4.36 60A double pole breaker 1 Plastic and copper 853620 4.37 Box for 60Amp switch above 1 Steel 853810 Fixtures & other 4.38 Recessed can lighting fixtures 44 steel 940510 US To fully renovate the South Hwanghae #2 4.39 Trim for can above 44 steel 940510 South Hwanghae #2 Hepatitis Hospital 4.40 Romex connectors for cans above 60 plastic 790700 Hepatitis Hospital laboratory 4.41 220 v light bulbs 75 Plastic, glass, copper 701110 laboratory in order to 4.42 30 amp plug 1 Plastic, and copper 853669 provide life-saving 4.43 30 Amp.
Recommended publications
  • The Fundamental Studies Concerning Classical Chinese Literature and the Associated Compilation of Texts with Collected Commentaries During the Reign of Sejong
    Special Feature The Fundamental Studies Concerning Classical Chinese Literature and the Associated Compilation of Texts with Collected Commentaries during the Reign of Sejong SIM Kyungho The Review of Korean Studies Volume 22 Number 1 (June 2019): 13-70 ©2019 by the Academy of Korean Studies. All rights reserved. The Fundamental Studies Concerning Classical Chinese Literature 14 The Review of Korean Studies and the Associated Compilation of Texts with Collected Commentaries during the Reign of Sejong 15 Introduction and this project then led to the compilation of the Dongguk jeongun. Prince Anpyeong was put in charge of this latter project along with the crown prince King Sejong did not leave shi poetry (Chinese classical poetry) although he wrote (or Munjong) and Prince Jinyang (or Prince Suyang). In 1447, the Dongguk Korean-language poems. The first volume of theSejo sillok includes one piece of the jeongun was completed, and in the following year it was published in six “Mongjungjak” (Writing in a Dream 夢中作) and it is also included in the “Sejong volumes. The Konkuk University Library preserves the entire Volumes and eoje” 世宗御製 of the Yeolseong eoje 列聖御製, but I regard this piece as a forgery. the Gansong Art Museum has Volumes one and six. Around that time the King Sejong read the Ou Su shoujian (Letters between Ouyang Xiu and Samun tonggo was completed by an unknown person. Su Shi 歐蘇手簡) thoroughly (Sim 2016a), but he did not study how to write In the seventh month of 1448 (30th year of Sejong’s reign), Sejong wanted shi poetry and hence he did not write and leave shi poetry actively through his to establish a Buddhist shrine in the vicinity of the palace for Queen Soheon entire life.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Food, Great Stories from Korea
    GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIE FOOD, GREAT GREAT A Tableau of a Diamond Wedding Anniversary GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS This is a picture of an older couple from the 18th century repeating their wedding ceremony in celebration of their 60th anniversary. REGISTRATION NUMBER This painting vividly depicts a tableau in which their children offer up 11-1541000-001295-01 a cup of drink, wishing them health and longevity. The authorship of the painting is unknown, and the painting is currently housed in the National Museum of Korea. Designed to help foreigners understand Korean cuisine more easily and with greater accuracy, our <Korean Menu Guide> contains information on 154 Korean dishes in 10 languages. S <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Tokyo> introduces 34 excellent F Korean restaurants in the Greater Tokyo Area. ROM KOREA GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES FROM KOREA The Korean Food Foundation is a specialized GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES private organization that searches for new This book tells the many stories of Korean food, the rich flavors that have evolved generation dishes and conducts research on Korean cuisine after generation, meal after meal, for over several millennia on the Korean peninsula. in order to introduce Korean food and culinary A single dish usually leads to the creation of another through the expansion of time and space, FROM KOREA culture to the world, and support related making it impossible to count the exact number of dishes in the Korean cuisine. So, for this content development and marketing. <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Western Europe> (5 volumes in total) book, we have only included a selection of a hundred or so of the most representative.
    [Show full text]
  • North Korea, Apparel Production Networks and UN Sanctions: Resilience Through Informality
    Journal of the Economic Geographical Society of Korea Vol.23, No.4, 2020 (373-394) North Korea, Apparel Production Networks and UN Sanctions: Resilience through Informality Jong-Woon Lee*⋅Kevin Gray** 북한 의류 생산네트워크와 UN 제재 이종운*⋅케빈 그레이** Abstract: The strengthening of multilateral international sanctions against North Korea has raised questions as to how effective they are in exerting pressure on the country’s economy. In this paper, we address this question by examining their impact on the country’s integration into regional and global apparel production networks. North Korea has in the past decade become an increasingly competitive exporter of apparel on the basis of consignment-based processing arrangements. Official trade data shows a sharp drop in North Korean exports of clothing since the sectoral ban in 2017. There is evidence to suggest, however, that exports have continued on a more informal and clandestine basis. North Korea’s integration into apparel production networks has also taken the form of the dispatch of workers to factories in China’s northeastern border regions. Yet there is evidence that the recent sanctions imposed on such practices has similarly led to illicit practices such as working on visitors’ visas, often with the help of Chinese enterprises and local government. The resilience of North Korea’s integration into apparel production networks follows a capitalist logic and is result of the highly profitable nature of apparel production for all actors concerned and a correspondingly strong desire to evade sanctions. As such, the analysis contributes to the literature on sanctions that suggests that the measures may contribute to emergence of growing informal and illicit practices and to the role of the clandestine economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Economic Zones in the DPRK
    Special Economic Zones in the DPRK This issue brief covers the history and recent upsurge of interest in special economic zones (SEZ) in the DPRK. For over twenty years, North Korea has periodically attempted to bolster its economy through the creation of SEZs, starting with the establishment of the Rason Special Economic Zone in the far northeast of the country in 1991. The two Koreas have also established two joint economic zones in the North, the Kaesong Industrial Complex (KIC) and the Mount Kumgang Tourist Region (where operations are now suspended). All of North Korea’s SEZs established to date have been enclaves, attracting investment and foreign currency but not spurring greater economic growth in the rest of the country through the establishment of linkages or through a “demonstration effect” leading to more effective economic policies elsewhere. North Korea’s interest in developing SEZs has been sporadic, but several recent developments indicate that SEZs are becoming an increasingly important part of the country’s economic planning. Beginning in 2010, the DPRK renewed attempts to encourage investment and infrastructure developments in Rason, and more recently announced that new SEZs would be established in each province of the country. 1 This issue brief will cover the history of North Korean SEZs and review recent developments in this field. History of SEZs in North Korea Rason: North Korea’s first SEZ, the Rajin-Sonbong Free Economic and Trade Zone (later contracted to the Rason Economic and Trade Zone), was established in 1991, several years after North Korea first introduced laws allowing foreign investment.
    [Show full text]
  • 04 Yong Seok Chang DOI.Indd
    Asian Journal of Peacebuilding Vol. 3 No. 1 (2015): 65-85 doi: 10.18588/201505.000036 Research Article Revisiting Korea’s Northern Limit Line and Proposed Special Zone for Peace and Cooperation Yong Seok Chang This article examines the prospects for the realization of the agreement signed at the 2007 inter-Korean summit to transform the conflict-susceptible Northern Limit Line (NLL) in the West Sea into a border area where South and North Korea jointly promote peace and prosperity. To realize this agreement the two Koreas must integrate new ideas and plans by viewing the NLL as a space of common benefit rather than a line of military confrontation. The establishment of the West Sea Special Zone for Peace and Cooperation focuses on security and economic issues. Implementation of the agreement requires particular attention to development of a comprehensive plan, including promotion of ecological, environmental, historical, and cultural assets, as well as inter-Korean fishery cooperation. Keywords West Sea, Northern Limit Line (NLL), border area, peace settlement, common prosperity, regional cooperation Introduction The Northern Limit Line (NLL) in the West Sea (also called the Yellow Sea) and its surrounding areas has been a symbol of the precarious peace on the Korean Peninsula since the Korean War ended in 1953. Recurrent skirmishes between the naval forces of the two Koreas over the NLL have escalated tensions on the entire Korean Peninsula. The peace and stability of Northeast Asia would come under threat if the United States, an ally of South Korea (officially the Republic of Korea), were to become actively involved in this dispute.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH KOREAN SOCIETY | | Email: [email protected]
    RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR NORTH KOREAN SOCIETY | http://www.goodfriends.or.kr/eng | email: [email protected] No. 179 July 2008 Onsung North Hamgyong Yeonsa North Hamgyong Baekarm Ryanggang Province North Korea Ahnbyun Kangwon Province Jaeryong South Hwanghae Chungdan Yeonahn South Hwanghae South Hwanghae <Image by Google earth> Ahnbyun County, Kangwon Province Completely Gave Up the Expectation of Rations Workers of companies, enterprises and residents of Ahnbyun County, Kangwon Province, said they stopped receiving rations this year. They hoped to receive even a small amount up until July, but are now thoroughly disappointed, as they have not received any food. Residents of this area have agreed that they may not receive rations at all this year. Hwang, Geum-cheol (49) describes residents’ thoughts, “Soldiers are participating in a nationwide campaign for families of military officers to receive two meals a day, and they receive no rations at all. How then can common people even imagine getting rations? Most of my friends agree with me and we have talked about the fact that getting rations is impossible. Before harvesting new crops this fall, people need to do self- sufficiency, so that everyone makes the best possible effort to feed themselves.” As Mr. Hwang’s describes the situation, “the residents of this area have very busy summer seasons and try to secure food in order to solve the food shortage before the harvest of this year. They quit their jobs for companies and enterprises that only mobilize them, and instead do their best to cultivate them land, by planting even one extra head of Korean cabbage or radish.
    [Show full text]
  • Dpr Korea 2019 Needs and Priorities
    DPR KOREA 2019 NEEDS AND PRIORITIES MARCH 2019 Credit: OCHA/Anthony Burke Democratic People’s Republic of Korea targeted beneficiaries by sector () Food Security Agriculture Health Nutrition WASH 327,000 97,000 CHINA Chongjin 120,000 North ! Hamgyong ! Hyeson 379,000 Ryanggang ! Kanggye 344,000 Jagang South Hamgyong ! Sinuiju 492,000 North Pyongan Hamhung ! South Pyongan 431,000 ! PYONGYANG Wonsan ! Nampo Nampo ! Kangwon North Hwanghae 123,000 274,000 South Hwanghae ! Haeju 559,000 REPUBLIC OF 548,000 KOREA PART I: TOTAL POPULATION PEOPLE IN NEED PEOPLE TARGETED 25M 10.9M 3.8M REQUIREMENTS (US$) # HUMANITARIAN PARTNERS 120M 12 Democratic People’s Republic of Korea targeted beneficiaries by sector () Food Security Agriculture Health Nutrition WASH 327,000 97,000 CHINA Chongjin 120,000 North ! Hamgyong ! Hyeson 379,000 Ryanggang ! Kanggye 344,000 Jagang South Hamgyong ! Sinuiju 492,000 North Pyongan Hamhung ! South Pyongan 431,000 ! PYONGYANG Wonsan ! Nampo Nampo ! Kangwon North Hwanghae 123,000 274,000 South Hwanghae ! Haeju 559,000 REPUBLIC OF 548,000 KOREA 1 PART I: TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I: COUNTRY STRATEGY Foreword by the UN Resident Coordinator 03 Needs and priorities at a glance 04 Overview of the situation 05 2018 key achievements 12 Strategic objectives 14 Response strategy 15 Operational capacity 18 Humanitarian access and monitoring 20 Summary of needs, targets and requirements 23 PART II: NEEDS AND PRIORITIES BY SECTOR Food Security & Agriculture 25 Nutrition 26 Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) 27 Health 28 Guide to giving 29 PART III: ANNEXES Participating organizations & funding requirements 31 Activities by sector 32 People targeted by province 35 People targeted by sector 36 2 PART I: FOREWORD BY THE UN RESIDENT COORDINATOR FOREWORD BY THE UN RESIDENT COORDINATOR In the almost four years that I have been in DPR Korea Despite these challenges, I have also seen progress being made.
    [Show full text]
  • Pueblo—A Retrospective Richard Mobley U.S
    Naval War College Review Volume 54 Article 10 Number 2 Spring 2001 Pueblo—A Retrospective Richard Mobley U.S. Navy Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review Recommended Citation Mobley, Richard (2001) "Pueblo—A Retrospective," Naval War College Review: Vol. 54 : No. 2 , Article 10. Available at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol54/iss2/10 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Naval War College Review by an authorized editor of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mobley: Pueblo—A Retrospective PUEBLO A Retrospective Commander Richard Mobley, U.S. Navy orth Korea’s seizure of the U.S. Navy intelligence-collection—officially, N“environmental research”—ship USS Pueblo (AGER 2) on 23 January 1968 set the stage for a painful year of negotiations. Diplomacy ultimately freed the crew; Pyongyang finally released the men in December 1968. However, in the first days of the crisis—the focus of this article—it was the military that was called upon to respond. Naval power would have played an important role in any immediate attempts to force the People’s Democratic Republic of Korea to re- lease the crew and ship. Failing that, the Seventh Fleet would have been on the forefront of any retaliation. Many works published over the last thirty-three years support this view.1 However, hundreds of formerly classified documents released to the public in the late 1990s offer new insight into many aspects of the crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Labor in the DPRK, Education and Indoctrination
    Child Labor in the DPRK, Education and Indoctrination UNCRC Alternative Report to the 5th Periodic Report for the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) September 2017 Submitted by People for Successful COrean REunification (PSCORE) Table of Contents Summary/Objective 2 Methodology 3 “Free” Education 4 Unchecked and Unmonitored: Physical Abuse in Schools 6 Forced Manual Labor during School 7 Mandatory Collections 8 Ideology and Education 9 Recommendation 12 References 13 1 Summary/Objective The goal of this report is for the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child to strongly consider the DPRK’s deplorable educational system at the 76th Pre-Sessional Working Group. A great number of reprehensible offenses have been committed by the DPRK against children’s education. Falsely advertised “free” education, unchecked corporal punishment and abuse in school, and forced manual labor in place of time in the classroom are the most notable, and will all be detailed in this report. But the most severe injustice is the content of the DPRK’s education, which is all geared to either overtly or covertly instill fear and hate into the minds of the state’s youngest and most impressionable minds. Education in the DPRK is filled with historical distortion and manipulative teachings that serve the state’s rulers, instilling a reverence for the DPRK’s government and leaders and a hatred toward any people or ideas that are not in alignment with the government’s. Education should be truthful and promote the values of peace, tolerance, equality, and understanding (General Comment No. 1, Article 29).
    [Show full text]
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Embodiments of Korean Mask Dance (T'alch'um) from the 1960s to the 1980s: Traversing National Identity, Subjectivity, Gender Binary Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9vj4q8r2 Author Ha, Sangwoo Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Embodiments of Korean Mask Dance (T’alch’um) from the 1960s to the 1980s: Traversing National Identity, Subjectivity, Gender Binary A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Critical Dance Studies by Sangwoo Ha June 2015 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Linda J. Tomko, Chairperson Dr. Anthea Kraut Dr. Jennifer Doyle Copyright by Sangwoo Ha 2015 The Dissertation of Sangwoo Ha is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgments I would like to take this opportunity to thank several people who shared their wisdom and kindness with me during my journey. First, Dr. Linda J. Tomko, who offered to be my advisor, introduced me to notions about embodying dances past, critical thinking, and historical research approaches. Not only did she help guide me through this rigorous process, she also supported me emotionally when I felt overwhelmed and insecure about my abilities as a scholar. Her edits and comments were invaluable, and her enthusiasm for learning will continue to influence my future endeavors. I offer my sincere gratitude to my committee members, Dr. Anthea Kraut, Dr. Priya Srinivasan, and Dr. Jennifer Doyle. They all supported me academically throughout my career at the University of California, Riverside.
    [Show full text]
  • Monthly Recap: December
    MONTHLY RECAP: DECEMBER KAESONG INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX On December 1, North Korea began enforcing restrictions on the number of South Koreans allowed to stay in the Kaesong Industrial Complex, limiting ROK workers to only 880, which is 20 percent of the number of South Koreans issued permits, and according to the South Korean Ministry of Unification, only half the number that are in the complex on a normal work day. The North also withdrew permission to bring any South Korean publications into the KIC. Previously, 20 different papers from 9 different publishers had been allowed. Cross-border rail traffic and tourism has also been suspended. As concerns heighten over the future of the project, companies in the complex have reported up to 60 percent decline in sales, and seven companies have pulled out of contracts to set up operations in the KIC. ANTI-DPRK LEAFLETS On December 2, South Korean activists defied the wishes of both the North and South Korean governments and attempted to launch more balloons with leaflets denouncing Kim Jong Il and the North Korean government. The ROK government has taken the stance that as the launches are not illegal, it cannot prevent them, but in light of the damage they have done to inter-Korean relations, it wishes they would desist. On the 2nd, other ROK activists denouncing the fliers tried to physically prevent the balloon launch, causing police to intervene. A large number of the leaflets reportedly dropped in the North’s South Hwanghae Province, causing the DPRK to mobilize the military for clean-up operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Terms of Reference
    Terms of reference Final project evaluation Capitalization on animal food production knowledge September-October 2019 External consultancy for final project evaluation Region Haeju city, South Hwangwae province Country The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) Sector Food security and nutrition, goat breeding, support for secondary education Project title Capitalization on animal food production knowledge Organization in charge of the Première Urgence Internationale (PUI) project Beneficiaries University of Agriculture of South Hwanghae Province, Livestock department of the Province, Two National Competence Centres Donor European Commission (DEVCO) Reference KOR15006 Main objective of the service Provide a final evaluation report to PUI concerning the KOR15006 project before October 20th, 2019. 1 Summary I. Project presentation ...................................................................................... 3 1. PUI’s action in DPKR ........................................................................................................... 3 2. Description of the action and rationale .............................................................................. 3 3. Area of intervention ........................................................................................................... 4 South Hwanghae, strategic but vulnerable province .................................. 4 4. Project’s stakeholders ........................................................................................................ 5 Haeju Agricultural
    [Show full text]