Four years of Biden: Less summitry, more realistic plans for North Korea's nukes



Analysis Four years of Biden: Less summitry, more realistic plans for North Korea’s nukes The president-elect and his advisors will likely pursue a phased arms control approach to the North Korea nuclear issue James Fretwell November 7, 2020 SHARE COPY LINK FACEBOOK X LINKEDIN MASTODON "Joe Biden" by Gage Skidmore is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 Former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden is expected to take the White House in Jan. 2021, and he will likely bring a DPRK policy focused more on arms control than absolute denuclearization with him. Several major news organizations including the Associated Press and The New York Times called the vote shortly before noon on Saturday morning, announcing Biden’s win as he crossed over the 270 electoral college votes needed to win. But while President-elect Joe Biden will not drum up the same kind of personal rapport that Donald Trump had with Kim Jong Un, his Read More © Korea Risk Group. All rights reserved. No part of this content may be reproduced, distributed, or used for commercial purposes without prior written permission from Korea Risk Group. LATEST ANALYSIS 01North Korea reveals new vertical take-off drones amid ‘modern warfare’ push 02How long-range strikes on Russia could impact North Korean troop deployments 03How North Korean hackers and IT workers collude to cause chaos 04What pro-Trump think tanks reveal about his likely North Korea policy priorities 05Yoon bet on US to deter North Korea. Now he faces an alliance skeptic in Trump. 06All the question marks hanging over Trump’s approach to North Korea in term two 07Time almost up for North Korea’s plan to launch 3 military satellites in 2024 08Trump return rekindles prospects of North Korea talks, but Russia stands in way

Analysis

Four years of Biden: Less summitry, more realistic plans for North Korea’s nukes

The president-elect and his advisors will likely pursue a phased arms control approach to the North Korea nuclear issue

James Fretwell November 7, 2020

Four years of Biden: Less summitry, more realistic plans for North Korea’s nukes

"Joe Biden" by Gage Skidmore is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0

Former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden is expected to take the White House in Jan. 2021, and he will likely bring a DPRK policy focused more on arms control than absolute denuclearization with him.

Several major news organizations including the Associated Press and The New York Times called the vote shortly before noon on Saturday morning, announcing Biden’s win as he crossed over the 270 electoral college votes needed to win.

But while President-elect Joe Biden will not drum up the same kind of personal rapport that Donald Trump had with Kim Jong Un, his

01North Korea reveals new vertical take-off drones amid ‘modern warfare’ push
02How long-range strikes on Russia could impact North Korean troop deployments
03How North Korean hackers and IT workers collude to cause chaos
04What pro-Trump think tanks reveal about his likely North Korea policy priorities
05Yoon bet on US to deter North Korea. Now he faces an alliance skeptic in Trump.
06All the question marks hanging over Trump’s approach to North Korea in term two
07Time almost up for North Korea’s plan to launch 3 military satellites in 2024
08Trump return rekindles prospects of North Korea talks, but Russia stands in way

Four years of Biden: Less summitry, more realistic plans for North Korea’s nukes

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James Fretwell