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October 15, 2006
NEWSWEEK COVER :: Special Report: North Korea
The October 23 issue of Newsweek, "Special Report: North Korea," looks at the secret history of how North Korea acquired nuclear capabilities and how its actions have changed the rules of the "nuclear club."
Plus..
• An interview with new UN Chief Ban Ki-Moon
• Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi's plans if the Democrats win back Congress
• The Iraq war and strained military marriages
• A new book on "Social Intelligence,"
• Annette Bening on "Running With Scissors"
• How to download your favorite TV shows.
Newsweek Investigation Looks at How North Korea Went Nuclear, Why Diplomacy Failed to Stop it and What Options Remain.
Includes: Terrible Human Costs on North Korea's Scientists...Pakistan's Role...Evidence That Bush Administration May Have Tried to Manipulate intelligence ...Why China Might Intervene.
Last week's nuclear test made North Korea the first new declared nuclear power in eight years, and undoubtedly the most unstable of the eight in the world today. The trail of events that led to this perilous moment had a great deal to do with years of misplaced pride and prejudice between Pyongyang and Washington, of deep misunderstanding and disastrous missed chances. In the October 23 Newsweek cover story (on newsstands Monday, October 16), "Special Report: North Korea," an international team of correspondents investigates how North Korea may have acquired its nuclear capabilities, why diplomacy failed to halt the program and what might still be done to avoid a conflict.
Edited & Posted by the Editor | 8:42 PM | Link to this Post
