US EditionSouth Korea designated by US as ‘sensitive’ country amid nuclear bomb talk
- The U.S. Department of Energy has designated South Korea as a 'sensitive' country amid discussions about its potential nuclear capabilities.
- South Korea is alarmed about the treatment of allies, prompting a debate on independent nuclear capability, which has entered progressive circles calling for nuclear latency.
- South Korea's government faces internal strife, with impeachment pending for President Yoon Suk-yeol, intensifying fears of reliance on U.S. security amidst changing diplomatic relations.
- Foreign Minister Cho Tae-yul mentioned that although nuclear weapons are not off the table, it would be premature to discuss such plans publicly.
45 Articles
45 Articles
ThePatriotLight - South Korea says it agreed with U.S. to swiftly resolve 'sensitive country' status
ThePatriotLight - South Korea and the United States have agreed to work together to swiftly resolve the U.S. Department of Energy's designation of South Korea as a "sensitive country," the industry ministry in Seoul said on Friday.South Korea says it agreed with U.S. to swiftly resolve 'sensitive country' status
Denver Gazette
The DerrickWill Korea's 'sensitive' country designation impair cooperation with the US?
SEOUL, South Korea — A revelation that the U.S. Department of Energy has designated South Korea as a "sensitive country" — a label reserved for nations deemed to pose a threat to national security or nuclear nonproliferation
South Korea, a "sensitive" country? Seoul recently learned that the Joe Biden administration had placed it on the list of "sensitive" countries that list countries like Iran, China or Russia...
Washington is recently leading South Korea on its list of "sensitive" countries. One reason may be the debate in Seoul on its own nuclear weapons. Now it's about damage mitigation.
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