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Human Rights

History, Smoke and Mirrors: Assessing North Korea’s Association for the Study of Human Rights

By Adam Cathcart | October 07, 2015

Can anything be learned from crawling through North Korea’s own report on its human rights situation and outlook? Adam Cathcart goes spelunking to find out.

Voices from the Black Box: 1987, the Social Democratic Party, and Protection of Human Rights

By Martin Weiser | September 14, 2015

The DPRK human rights discourse is dominated by the many victims of Kimist state power. Whether for better or worse, this certainly leaves limited space for other perspectives to be aired. Here, Martin Weiser outlines evidence of a domestic debate surrounding human rights protection dating back to the late 1980s.

«12
  • Welfare Nationalism in Divided Societies

  • Weak Parties Are No Problem for South Korean Partisans

  • Debates and Sentiment toward the National Security Act in South Korea 

  • Experimental Method Reveals True South Korean Unification Preferences

  • Chinese Intellectuals, the CIA, and Defector Memoirs in the 1960s

  • Red Lines, Taiwan, and the UK Foreign Secretary Visit to Beijing

  • ROK Nat’l Assembly Speaker in Turkmenistan

  • North Korea, China pose rising cyber threat to South Korea: ROK Spy Agency

  • China’s Ground Game in Dandong and North Korea

  • Discovering Patriotic History near China’s Korean Border

  • Yongusil 102: Borderland Readings of Note

  • The Manchurian Myth: History and Power in North Korea

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