About the author
More articles by 'Andrei Lankov'
Why part of me will miss Trump’s ignorant and eccentric approach to North Korea
Trump's North Korea deal was unrealistic, but at least it had a chance. Biden's North Korea policy will play it safe.
North Korean fishermen lead dangerous lives as the ‘avant-garde of capitalism’
A North Korean defector recalls the good old days of profiting off unregulated waters as he casts his line in the South
Growing US-China tensions could keep North and South Korea apart forever
"Cold War II" battle lines have been drawn, and China isn't about to cede North Korea to the U.S.
How North Korea will react to Trump’s COVID-19 diagnosis — or even his death
Kim Jong Un already sent President Trump well wishes, but will the DPRK try to take advantage of U.S. vulnerability?
Why North Koreans ‘double defect’ to the DPRK after risking it all to run South
Many defectors believe that they can return to North Korea unnoticed and resume normal lives — and they might be right
North Korea may soon cut its iconic trolleybus — a historic symbol of the Kims
Moscow is discontinuing its trolleybus service, and Pyongyang could follow suit despite years of use
Overfished: Why North Korea leaves behind ‘ghost ships’ and turns a blind eye
The world’s fish supply is in critical danger, and strange economic constraints are making things worse for North Korea
Why a North Korean collapse still wouldn’t bring down the country’s elite
Even if North Korea were to fall, its elite children would find their way into South Korea's middle or upper class
Kim Jong Un should be watching the Belarus uprising very closely
Belarusians are protesting against dictator Alexander Lukashenko, and it's unclear how Russia will intervene
Conspiracy or reality?: How Seoul possibly handled the blown-up liaison office
North Korea may have been appeased by quiet, backdoor deals made by South Korean officials, professor Andrei Lankov says
