ASSESSING US ASSISTANCE TO NORTH KOREA.

Since 1995, the US has provided over $1 billion in foreign assistance to North Korea in food aid and energy assistance. Given North Korea's tight restrictions on the ability of donor agencies to monitor food shipments, it is difficult to assess how much of each donation actually reaches its intended...

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Publicado en:American Asian Review Vol. 21; no. 3; pp. 29 - 68
Autor principal: Manyin, Mark E.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Center of Asian Studies Fall2003
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Manyin, Mark E.
        affil: Asian Affairs with the Congressional Research Service (CRS) in Washington, DC
      su:
        International economic assistance
        Food relief
        Energy assistance for poor people
        Charitable uses, trusts, & foundations
        North Korea
        United States
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        subj:
          North Korea
          United States
          International economic assistance
          Food relief
          Energy assistance for poor people
          Charitable uses, trusts, & foundations
      ab: Since 1995, the US has provided over $1 billion in foreign assistance to North Korea in food aid and energy assistance. Given North Korea's tight restrictions on the ability of donor agencies to monitor food shipments, it is difficult to assess how much of each donation actually reaches its intended recipients, creating a humanitarian dilemma for the US and other donors. Yet, punitive US economic actions are likely to be only marginally effective if they are adopted unilaterally. The same may be said of the United States' vague offer of a broader economic development assistance package to North Korea in exchange for Pyongyang's verifiably dismantling its nuclear program; a multilateral program is likely to be much more effective than individualistic programs pursued by various parties.
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    language: English
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