As director of policy for The Korea Society, an American non-profit organization, Jonathan Corrado regularly writes and speaks about security, diplomacy, and socioeconomic change on the Korean Peninsula and the surrounding region. He is the author of a series of papers for the United Nations Program in Support of Peace and Cooperation in Northeast Asia, and he has presented at international relations conferences hosted by Oxford, Harvard, and Johns Hopkins universities, as well as in Geneva and Brussels. Jonathan previously served as a translator for Daily NK, a due diligence investigator for Steele Compliance Solutions, and an intern research analyst for the Congressional Research Service (CRS). He is a graduate of the Georgetown University Walsh School of Foreign Service M.A. in Asian Studies Program.
Some measures have been necessary precautions against an outbreak, but others are unnecessarily harming the market
New technology is allowing ordinary people to access sources of information other than Party-approved state media
For ordinary people, connecting with the outside world is an ever-evolving cat and mouse game with the authorities
The DPRK leader's speech at the recent plenum indicates the country may become even more insular to withstand sanctions
The Kim regime is surviving in the cracks created by great power rivalry and disputes between the U.S. and its allies
The DPRK leader needs economic development, but too much openness risks the ideological corruption of the people
Democrats are unanimous in their calls for more traditional diplomacy, rejection of Trump's personalistic style
U.S. should remember the alliance's strategic value when pursuing the 11th SMA deal
A UNSC report states hacks have contributed $2 billion to date for weapons programs
DPRK banks must shake untrustworthy image amid competition for depleting foreign currency
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