Christopher Green Former Senior Adviser, Korean Peninsula Please submit all media inquiries to media@crisisgroup.org or call +32 (0) 2 536 00 71 In The News 14 Mar 2019 Any US government that is serious about making headway with NK in negotiations should be quietly funding info freedom activities as well. Twitter Christopher Green Former Senior Adviser, Korean Peninsula 28 Feb 2019 For the U.S., it would be politically unacceptable and a terrible idea to trade all economic sanctions for the dismantlement of Yongbyon, as Kim seems to have demanded. Reuters Christopher Green Former Senior Adviser, Korean Peninsula 28 Feb 2019 The @realDonaldTrump and @SecPompeo presser this afternoon was revealing, & seems to give contours of a path forward. For one thing, Trump emphasized productivity of discussion and positivity of tone on all sides. Doesn't mean it wasn't a setback, but talks will likely continue. Twitter Christopher Green Former Senior Adviser, Korean Peninsula 26 Jul 2018 Broadly speaking, one side [the U.S.] wants denuclearization first, normalization of relations later, and the other [North Korea] wants normalization of relations first, then denuclearization later. Reuters Christopher Green Former Senior Adviser, Korean Peninsula 16 May 2018 I don’t think it benefits North Korea to appear be too much of a cheap date. It ill behooves them to have everyone thinking that they are desperate. TIME Christopher Green Former Senior Adviser, Korean Peninsula 28 Mar 2018 China is the only state willing and able to immediately ease North Korea’s economic burden. Reuters Christopher Green Former Senior Adviser, Korean Peninsula Latest Updates Q&A / United States 25 February 2019 All Eyes on Tangible Results from U.S.-North Korea Summit The North Korean and U.S. leaders enter their second summit under pressure to achieve concrete progress toward their respective goals, sanctions relief and denuclearisation of the Korean peninsula. Crisis Group Senior Adviser Christopher Green suggests risk reduction measures each side can take. Commentary / Asia 18 September 2018 Getting the U.S. in Step with the Koreas’ Diplomatic Dance A new round of inter-Korean diplomacy commenced 18 September as the North and South Korean leaders met for a three-day summit. Meanwhile, U.S.-North Korean relations are reverting to previous bad form. Washington should welcome Seoul’s help in restarting productive contacts with Pyongyang. Also available in 简体中文 Commentary / Asia 27 April 2018 Korean Presidents’ Meeting is a Memorable Step Forward Symbolism and substance combined to make the 27 April meeting between the North and South Korean presidents a momentous occasion. Much needs to be done to overcome scepticism from past failures, but the concrete timeline the two countries laid out in the Panmunjom Declaration could lead to transformative steps. Also available in 简体中文 Commentary / Asia 30 March 2018 China Moves Centre Stage in Korean Peninsula Peace Efforts After weeks in which other actors have taken notable steps towards defusing fears of war over North Korea’s nuclear and ballistic missile program, a China-North Korea summit held 26-27 March in Beijing has reasserted China’s pivotal role in efforts to find a solution to the nuclear crisis. Also available in 简体中文 Commentary / Asia 11 March 2018 The Modest Diplomatic Promise of North Korea’s Charm Offensive Following the first inter-Korean summit in ten years, the announcement that President Trump will meet North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is a promising sign. Although Pyongyang is unlikely to change its strategic course, the summit provides an opportunity for the U.S. to pair its maximum pressure with diplomacy and coordinate with Asian powers. Also available in 简体中文 Load more