http://freekorea.us/2001/06/09/house-concurrent-resolution-168-condemning-north-korean-abductions-2/ Tue, 22 May 2012 09:51:16 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 http://freekorea.us/2001/06/09/house-concurrent-resolution-168-condemning-north-korean-abductions-2/comment-page-1/#comment-58426 tre kinder Mon, 28 Jul 2008 21:10:48 +0000 http://freekorea.us/?p=2024#comment-58426 i am searching for my father who ia a pow/mia still alive in norh korea, i am asking for your help i have a 1million dollar reward for your knowledge of groups that can smuggle him or any other living pow/mia out please call me at 586 899 1304 thank you. i am searching for my father who ia a pow/mia still alive in norh korea, i am asking for your help i have a 1million dollar reward for your knowledge of groups that can smuggle him or any other living pow/mia out please call me at 586 899 1304 thank you.

]]> http://freekorea.us/2001/06/09/house-concurrent-resolution-168-condemning-north-korean-abductions-2/comment-page-1/#comment-58427 tre kinder Mon, 28 Jul 2008 21:10:48 +0000 http://freekorea.us/?p=2024#comment-58427 i am searching for my father who ia a pow/mia still alive in norh korea, i am asking for your help i have a 1million dollar reward for your knowledge of groups that can smuggle him or any other living pow/mia out please call me at 586 899 1304 thank you. i am searching for my father who ia a pow/mia still alive in norh korea, i am asking for your help i have a 1million dollar reward for your knowledge of groups that can smuggle him or any other living pow/mia out please call me at 586 899 1304 thank you.

]]> http://freekorea.us/2001/06/09/house-concurrent-resolution-168-condemning-north-korean-abductions-2/comment-page-1/#comment-58428 tre kinder Mon, 28 Jul 2008 21:10:48 +0000 http://freekorea.us/?p=2024#comment-58428 i am searching for my father who ia a pow/mia still alive in norh korea, i am asking for your help i have a 1million dollar reward for your knowledge of groups that can smuggle him or any other living pow/mia out please call me at 586 899 1304 thank you. i am searching for my father who ia a pow/mia still alive in norh korea, i am asking for your help i have a 1million dollar reward for your knowledge of groups that can smuggle him or any other living pow/mia out please call me at 586 899 1304 thank you.

]]> http://freekorea.us/2001/06/09/house-concurrent-resolution-168-condemning-north-korean-abductions-2/comment-page-1/#comment-18084 OneFreeKorea » Escape from Munich Thu, 15 Feb 2007 20:16:48 +0000 http://freekorea.us/?p=2024#comment-18084 [...] The fourth chance lies in forcing the Administration to interpret this deal the way in which Kim Jong Hill would have us believe, if we want to believe it badly enough:  strictly, and reasonably consistently with our government’s policy thus far.  That will require enough public and embarrassing renunciations of this deal that Bush is chained to some of the principles that his own Administration had declared so recently (anyone remember “material support for a rogue government, its nuclear ambitions, and its human rights atrocities?“)  This deal, by effectively promising the North Koreans that we’ll lift economic sanctions fails to account for the fact that it is illegal to import slave-made goods in the United States (another senior State Department recently referred to Kaesong labor as ”forced labor;” are we to imagine that things are better for workers deep inside North Korea’s interior?).  By effectively promising to remove North Korea from the terror list, it betrays these victims of North Korean terrorism, among them an American lawful permanent resident, in a manner almost as repellent as what we have seen from South Korea.  By putting us on track for full diplomatic relations, it defies the unanimous sense of Congress, though that will is unquestionably weaker than it was in 2004.  As I have previously mentioned, it is in tension with the spirit of U.N. Resolutions 1695 and 1718.  Finally, there is the personal betrayal of these people, into whose eyes Bush himself once looked and least implied some sort of effective action on their behalf.  Were they mere scenery in a play?  I still tend to think that at that time, they were not, but that’s what this deal has made of them.  Even the word of a politician ought to mean something.  [...] [...] The fourth chance lies in forcing the Administration to interpret this deal the way in which Kim Jong Hill would have us believe, if we want to believe it badly enough:  strictly, and reasonably consistently with our government’s policy thus far.  That will require enough public and embarrassing renunciations of this deal that Bush is chained to some of the principles that his own Administration had declared so recently (anyone remember “material support for a rogue government, its nuclear ambitions, and its human rights atrocities?“)  This deal, by effectively promising the North Koreans that we’ll lift economic sanctions fails to account for the fact that it is illegal to import slave-made goods in the United States (another senior State Department recently referred to Kaesong labor as ”forced labor;” are we to imagine that things are better for workers deep inside North Korea’s interior?).  By effectively promising to remove North Korea from the terror list, it betrays these victims of North Korean terrorism, among them an American lawful permanent resident, in a manner almost as repellent as what we have seen from South Korea.  By putting us on track for full diplomatic relations, it defies the unanimous sense of Congress, though that will is unquestionably weaker than it was in 2004.  As I have previously mentioned, it is in tension with the spirit of U.N. Resolutions 1695 and 1718.  Finally, there is the personal betrayal of these people, into whose eyes Bush himself once looked and least implied some sort of effective action on their behalf.  Were they mere scenery in a play?  I still tend to think that at that time, they were not, but that’s what this deal has made of them.  Even the word of a politician ought to mean something.  [...]

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