Podcasts about hanoi summit

In this special episode of The Korea Pro Podcast, co-hosts Jeongmin and John are joined by David C. Kang, professor of International Relations and Business at the University of Southern California. The wide-ranging discussion delves into the complexities of the U.S.-South Korea alliance as both countries navigate domestic political shifts and face evolving challenges in the region. Kang shares his insights on South Korea's considerations surrounding potential domestic nuclear weapons development, the limitations of U.S. security assurances and the missed opportunity of the Hanoi Summit between former U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. The conversation also explores the impact of a potential Trump return to the White House on the alliance, as well as the U.S. role in supporting democracy in Asia. The discussion touches upon potential conflict points between South Korea and the U.S., including trade tensions and policy differences toward Japan and China. Kang also offers recommendations for U.S. and South Korean leaders in addressing regional challenges, emphasizing the need for diplomatic and economic solutions beyond military measures. About the podcast: The Korea Pro Podcast is a weekly 15-minute conversation hosted by Editorial Director Jeongmin Kim (@jeongminnkim) and Editor John Lee (@koreanforeigner), diving deep into the most pressing stories shaping South Korea — and dissecting the most complicated ones for professionals monitoring ROK politics, diplomacy, culture, society and technology. Uploaded every Friday. This episode was recorded on July 4, 2024.  Audio edited by Joe Smith

A German delegation traveled to North Korea this week to inspect the condition of the country's embassy in Pyongyang, in what appears to be the first visit by European staff in some four years.  NK News Seoul Correspondent Ifang Bremer (@IfangBremer) discusses what this could mean for a broader DPRK border reopening and the return of international aid agencies, as well as the five-year anniversary of the failed Hanoi Summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. Then, Professor Ruediger Frank joins the podcast to talk about how the DPRK has reassessed risk amid the emergence of a “new Cold War” and how this has driven its recent closure of embassies in several countries. He also discusses Pyongyang's relationship with Beijing and Moscow and why he believes Kim Jong Un has not actually given up on reunification despite the DPRK's recent revision of its inter-Korean policy. Dr. Ruediger Frank (@Ruediger Frank) is a professor of East Asian economy and society at the University of Vienna, where he heads the Department of East Asian Studies. He spent one semester as a language student at Kim Il Sung University in Pyongyang in 1991/1992. He holds a master's degree in Korean studies and international relations and a Ph.D. in economics. About the podcast: The North Korea News Podcast is a weekly podcast hosted by Jacco Zwetsloot (@JaccoZed) exclusively for NK News, covering all things DPRK — from news to extended interviews with leading experts and analysts in the field, along with insight from our very own journalists.

Korea24 – 2020.06.22. (Monday) - News Briefing Part 1: Former National Security Adviser John Bolton’s memoir “The Room Where It Happened” is set to be released. Robert Koehler discusses the details on Bolton’s account of what happened between the U.S. and the two Koreas, including SMA talks and last year's Hanoi Summit. (Robert Koehler) - News Briefing Part 2: North Korea plans to launch a large-scale distribution of propaganda material against South Korea with the use of 12 million anti-Seoul leaflets and three thousand balloons as well as other means to send the materials across the border. (Sam Im) - In-Depth News Analysis: Shim Kyu-seok from the Korea Joongang Daily and Professor Kim Byeoung-joo from Hankuk University of Foreign Studies discuss how South Korean lawmakers are still at odds over the distribution of the 18 standing committees and its heads, two weeks post-deadline, why the seats matter so much for the parties, and how everything would pan out. - Korea Trending with Lee Ju-young: A survey reveals that Incheon International Airport Corporation(인천국제공항공사) is considered the most sought out public workplace for the third year in a row, Chungha(청하) releases a teaser schedule for her upcoming pre-release, and Brazil extends its entry restrictions due to the ongoing pandemic(브라질 외국인 입국규제 연장). - Sports: Yoo Jee-ho from Yonhap News Agency covers the KBO's Doosan Bears' big win over the LG Twins, the upcoming battle between the K League 1's top two squads, and the Korean National Title being secured by Ryu So-yeon(유소연) at the Korea Women's open.

At the beginning of 2019, Paul Haenle and Tong Zhao, Carnegie–Tsinghua Center Senior Fellow, discussed the outlook for denuclearization on the Korean Peninsula on the China in the World podcast. As 2019 draws to a close, Haenle and Zhao sat down again to analyze developments involving North Korea, the United States, and China over the past year and discuss Kim Jong-un’s end of year deadline for the United States to change its approach to denuclearization negotiations. Zhao pointed to Trump and Kim’s failure to reach an agreement at the Hanoi Summit as the biggest surprise in developments relating to diplomacy on the Korean Peninsula in 2019. In the wake of the summit and following a series of unproductive working-level talks, Kim is ramping up pressure on the United States to extract concessions, Zhao said. Pyongyang only wants a limited agreement from Washington that would see the relaxation of the most stringent United Nations Security Council sanctions in return for some controls on North Korea’s nuclear program. Zhao argued the United States and the international community no longer have the coercive ability to force North Korea to take significant actions that would circumscribe its nuclear program. As we approach North Korea’s end of year deadline, Zhao said he is uncertain to what extent Pyongyang will ratchet up tensions if a deal cannot be reached. However, he noted that Kim is increasingly adept at ensuring provactive actions such as missile tests do not irritate Russia or China, while applying greater pressure on the United States. North Korea increasingly views Trump as a paper tiger, Zhao said. Facing domestic pressures and unwilling to go to war, many in Pyongyang believe Trump will eventually lower his demands and agree to a lesser deal.

Eight months after the historic Singapore summit, the president of the United States, Donald Trump and the North Korea leader, Kim Jong-Un, saw each other again. This time in Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam. Expectations for this summit indicated that, this time, a concrete agreement would be reached with deadlines, goals and objectives. However, that didn't happen. The media have claimed that the summit was a complete failure, but on VisualPolitik we believe that there are reasons to believe this isn't entirely correct.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in travels to Washington to coordinate with President Trump on policy toward North Korea after the unsuccessful Hanoi Summit. Seoul had hoped a U.S.-North Korean agreement would lead to relaxation of some sanctions and enable inter-Korean economic projects. There was no agreement in Hanoi and U.S. policy on sanctions since has been, at best, inconsistent. Meanwhile, neither the U.S. nor South Korea have been willing to confront Pyongyang over its atrocious human rights record.Join us as a distinguished panel of experts discusses the U.S.-South Korean relationship and recommendations for coordinating policy on North Korea. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Despite the high hopes many were feeling in the lead up to second Trump-Kim meeting, the Summit was probably dead before it even began late last month at the colonial-era Metropole Hotel in downtown Hanoi. But who pulled the trigger? What was the poison pill? And where do the United States and North Korea need to go from here to guarantee a lasting peace? On this episode host Andre Goulet is joined by speechwriter and former U.S. State Department diplomat Mintaro Oba, who last appeared on the show early last summer in the run-up to the Trump/Kim Singapore summit, to explore all this and more on episode 82 of The Korea File. This conversation was recorded on March 26th, 2019.

Despite the high hopes many were feeling in the lead up to second Trump-Kim meeting, the Summit was probably dead before it even began late last month at the colonial-era Metropole Hotel in downtown Hanoi. But who puled the trigger? What was the poison pill? And where do the United States and North Korea need to go from here to guarantee a lasting peace?  On this episode host Andre Goulet is joined by speechwriter and former U.S. State Department diplomat Mintaro Oba, who last appeared on the show early last summer in the run-up to the Trump/Kim Singapore summit, to explore all this and more on episode 82 of The Korea File.  This conversation was recorded on March 26th, 2018. Find Mintaro's recent piece 'Why, If Diplomacy is to Succeed With North Korea, John Bolton Must Go' at https://www.nknews.org/2019/03/why-if-diplomacy-with-north-korea-is-to-succeed-john-bolton-must-go/ Become a monthly patron of the podcast at patreon.com/thekoreafile

Despite the high hopes many were feeling in the lead up to second Trump-Kim meeting, the Summit was probably dead before it even began late last month at the colonial-era Metropole Hotel in downtown Hanoi. But who pulled the trigger? What was the poison pill? And where do the United States and North Korea need to go from here to guarantee a lasting peace? On this episode host Andre Goulet is joined by speechwriter and former U.S. State Department diplomat Mintaro Oba, who last appeared on the show early last summer in the run-up to the Trump/Kim Singapore summit, to explore all this and more on episode 82 of The Korea File. This conversation was recorded on March 26th, 2019.Find Mintaro's recent piece 'Why, If Diplomacy is to Succeed With North Korea, John Bolton Must Go' at https://www.nknews.org/2019/03/why-if-diplomacy-with-north-korea-is-to-succeed-john-bolton-must-go/Become a monthly patron of the podcast at patreon.com/thekoreafile

It's Donny v. Kimmy round 2 in this episode! This is our quick recap and views of the second summit between North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and United States President Donald Trump. The summit took place Feb. 27 and 28 this year before being cut short by the POTUS, who decided to walk away from negotiations and cancel the remainder of the event.

Patricia Kim analyzes the failure of the Hanoi Summit. “China should lean in,” says Kim discussing the spectrum of tools Beijing has available from diplomacy to unilateral sanctions. In future negotiations, the U.S. should focus on “hammering out a clearly defined and time bound roadmap that ends with the de-nuclearization of North Korea.”

Today on Represent, Ashmal, Janna, Oscar and Catie talk Julian Burnside QC in Kooyong, the Hanoi Summit, tensions between India and Pakistan and Prime Minster Scott Morrison's comments on International Women's Day... Stay political! :^)

Where many see threat in North Korea, Jim Rogers sees opportunity. The legendary investor has maintained for years that the DPRK, along with a unified Korean peninsula, presents tremendous opportunities for investors willing to step in at the ground floor. This week on the podcast, Rogers discusses his thoughts on where sanctions relief and foreign investment is headed after the Hanoi Summit, and his visions of a North Korean future in privatization and economic opening. Singapore-based Jim Rogers is an American businessman and financial commentator, and the Chairman of Rogers Holdings and Beeland Interests. About the podcast: The “North Korea News Podcast” is a weekly podcast hosted exclusively by NK News, covering all things DPRK: from news to extended interview with leading experts and analysts in the field and insight from our very own journalists.

In this episode of the NOVAsia Podcast, senior editor Josh Doyle and editor-in-chief Joel Petersson Ivre are joined by Nate Kerkhoff to discuss the recent summit in Hanoi between US President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.Nate is NOVAsia's former editor-in-chief. He has worked for UniKorea Foundation, the North Korea Review, and the Daily NK. His articles have appeared in the Global Politics Review, East Asia Forum, NK News, The Interpreter, International Policy Digest, Real Clear Defense, Channel News Asia, The National Interest, and the Kansas City Star. He is a Young Scholar at the Pacific Forum.Opinions expressed in this episode are the personal opinions of NOVAsia's editors, and do not imply any official position held by Yonsei University, the Graduate School of International Studies, or affiliated institutions.

In the aftermath of the Hanoi Summit, a special speech by Senator Cory Gardner (R-CO) to assess the outcome of the summit between the United States and North Korea. The Senator's speech was preceded by a panel of distinguished experts. 

After the failed Trump-Kim Summit in Hanoi, Rev. Bob Moore interviews Dr. Frank von Hippel and Dr. Leon Sigal. Dr. von Hippel is Senior Research Physicist and Professor of Public and International Affairs, Emeritus, at Princeton University. Previously he was Assistant Director of the White House Science Advisor's Office, and won the MacArthur Prize, nicknamed the "genius award." Dr. Sigal is Director of the Northeast Asia Cooperative Security Project at the Social Science Research Council in New York. Previously, he taught at Wesleyan, Columbia, and Princeton. Read his article about the Hanoi Summit here.

The breakdown in dialogue at last week's Hanoi Summit was driven, in part, by the inability for both sides to communicate clearly what their objectives and timelines were. As Glyn Ford explains in his new book, however, poor communication between Washington and Pyongyang is a chronic problem that has derailed real progress on the nuclear issue --progress that, he claims, Kim Jong Un is willing to pursue. Glyn Ford was a Member of the European Parliament for over 25 years, serving as a Member of the Foreign Affairs and International Trade Committees. He now works as a director at Track2Asia, and has visited North Korea almost fifty times. About the podcast: The “North Korea News Podcast” is a weekly podcast hosted exclusively by NK News, covering all things DPRK: from news to extended interview with leading experts and analysts in the field and insight from our very own journalists. Featured image: Featured image not available.

Co-Hosts Will Andras (@will_andras) and Dave Ebner (@shallow_state) are joined by Dr. Hakeem Jefferson of Stanford (hakeemjefferson). They cover a lot, so here's the rundown:   (1:00) 2020 Dem Power Rankings Update   (13:30) Dr. Hakeem Jefferson on Race, Identity and 2020 Candidates   (55:00) Foreign Policy News Rundown - Kushner, KSA Nukes, India-Pakistan, Hanoi Summit, Turkish air defense   (1:11:00) Music - Bad Religion, Waxahatchee, Somi, and Michael Kiwanuka (1:18:00) Extras - Denver Schools, Update, Racial Inequality in Housing, Afghanistan peace talks, and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez crushes the Cohen hearing and Meadows' racism.     

United States President Trump and North Korean Chairman Kim meet in February 2019 to discuss nuclear capabilities of North Korea and economic sanctions that have been in place for years.  Major General James "Spider" Marks, Lieutenant General Bob Walsh, and Rachel Washburn of Academy Securities discuss the outcome of this recent summit.

On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Walter Smolarek (filling in for Brian Becker) and John Kiriakou are joined by Jacqueline Luqman and Abdus Luqman, the editors-in-chief of Luqman Nation, which livestreams every Thursday night at 9:00 p.m. on Facebook.Friday is Loud & Clear’s weekly hour-long segment The Week in Review, about the week in politics, policy, and international affairs. Today they focus on Michael Cohen’s testimony this week, the issue of reparations in the 2020 elections, the Kim-Trump summit in Hanoi, and Nigerian elections. South Korean President Moon Jae In struggled to save face today after the collapse of President Trump’s summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. Moon said in a speech that the summit’s failure makes South Korea even more important on the world stage. But polls show that most South Koreans wanted the summit to succeed. Meanwhile, the North Koreans wanted sanctions relief more than anything, and they got none of that. Hyun Lee, a member of the Solidarity Committee for Democracy and Peace in Korea and writer for Zoominkorea.org, joins the show. Israel’s Attorney General yesterday indicted Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on three felony counts related to bribery and breach of trust. The announcement, coming just before next month’s general election, is a major blow to Netanyahu as he seeks a fifth term in office. Brian and John speak with Miko Peled, the author of “The General’s Son - A Journey of an Israeli in Palestine.” Miko Peled has a new book "Injustice: The Story of the Holy Land Foundation Five. Army whistleblower Chelsea Manning revealed yesterday that she has been subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury in the Eastern District of Virginia. Last month the Justice Department accidentally revealed that it had secretly indicted Wikileaks co-founder Julian Assange in the Eastern District. Manning said that she will fight the subpoena. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo can’t just let Amazon walk away. So he’s written an open letter to Amazon founder Jeff Bezos begging him to reconsider his decision to not open a second headquarters in Queens. Cuomo also has phoned Bezos and other Amazon executives asking them to come back. Dr. Jack Rasmus, a professor of economics at Saint Mary's College of California and author of “Central Bankers at the End of Their Ropes: Monetary Policy and the Coming Depression,” whose work is at www.jackrasmus.com, joins Walter and John.It’s Friday! So it’s time for the week’s worst and most misleading headlines. Walter and John speak with Steve Patt, an independent journalist whose critiques of the mainstream media have been a feature of his site Left I on the News and on twitter @leftiblog, and Sputnik producer Nicole Roussell.

In this episode I address the complete collapse of the collusion fairytale after the Cohen testimony. I also address the real reason that the anti-Trump conspirators are panicking as their narrative collapse. They are hiding something big. Finally, I address the Hanoi Summit from an on-the-ground perspective here in Vietnam.    News Picks: This 2017 Lee Smith piece about the “movie script” dossier is worth your time.   Trump associate destroys Dem congresswoman after she’s called a “prop.”   The hack media spends hours covering the nonsensical Cohen hearing while spending just minutes on the Hanoi Summit.   On cue, the dreadful Washington Post rushes to the defense of the pro-abortion, infanticide Democrats.   The economy is still humming as the fourth quarter growth numbers come in.   Copyright Dan Bongino All Rights Reserved.  

Our favorite political pundit, Lanhee Chen, joins the show to discuss the Hanoi Summit--and why walking away without an agreement is a positive development.

KTSA radio host Jack Riccardi invites Judge Steve Hilbig, Robert Fleming and introducing Demonte Alexander to discuss the topics of the week, including Michael Cohen's testimony, and did Trump really fail the Hanoi Summit with N. Korea?

North Korea is disputing the account by US President Donald Trump, of why the summit between Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un collapsed. North Korea's foreign minister says they demanded only partial sanctions relief in exchange for shuttering its main nuclear complex, and that the discussions collapsed after the U.S. demanded further disarmament steps. That contradicted the explanation by Trump, who earlier told reporters that North Korea had demanded a full removal of sanctions in exchange for closing the Yongbyon nuclear facility. Guest: Dr. Tina Park Executive Director of the Canadian Centre for the Responsibility to Protect

Lanhee Chen joins Armstrong & Getty to talk about the Hanoi Summit, and the value of walking away. Plus, President Trump responds to the Otto Warmbier circumstance. And, Joe's favorite music from college--revealed!

Lanhee Chen joins Armstrong & Getty to talk about the Hanoi Summit, and the value of walking away. Plus, President Trump responds to the Otto Warmbier circumstance. And, Joe's favorite music from college--revealed!

This episode of A&G begins with President Trump--who walked-away from the Hanoi Summit--no deal. Mashall has the details, more on the Cohen testimony.

Simon's report on the collapse of the second summit meeting between President Trump and North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un, for Eddie Mair's programme on the UK's LBC.

The conflict over Kashmir has heightened tensions between Pakistan and India--will the current hostilities escalate? Mike Lyons joins Armstrong & Getty to explain the two rivals--and how history may help to provide short-term peace. Plus, Mike shares his thoughts on the Hanoi Summit.

Handel first talks about the Hanoi summit between Trump and Kim Jong Un on how it went,He then discusses Michael Cohen and his first day testimonial.And, Governor Gavin Newsom is implementing new California laws!

This episode of A&G begins with President Trump--who walked-away from the Hanoi Summit--no deal. Mashall has the details, more on the Cohen testimony.

In today's show, I explore the theme of East vs West via: - initial thoughts on the Hanoi Summit between the US and North Korea, where denuclearization talks are happening this week - reflections on how US-Vietnam relations have healed since the Vietnam War - the values we hold dear in the East vs West Add your voice to this week's East vs. West conversation. Join our live event this Friday (or watch the replay) at http://www.inventivelinks.com/events

In today’s podcast, we hear that Nokia routers have been found vulnerable to man-in-the-middle and denial-of-service attacks. As one would expect, the  US and North Korean summit in Hanoi this week summons up some hacking. Ukraine accuses Russia of DDoS attacks in the service of election disruption. US Cyber Command played some chin music for St. Petersburg during US midterm elections. And if you’re going to hack into an embassy, wouldn’t you want to do more than install a cryptojacker? David Dufour from Webroot with insights on their pending purchase by Carbonite. Guest is Randy Vanderhoof from the Secure Technology Alliance on managing identity and fraud in the payment space.  For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2019/February/CyberWire_2019_02_27.html  Support our show

Handel goes over Cal State University Los Angeles' plan to raise admissions standards.He also talks about all the taxes Californian's may face if Democrats have their way.And, can Trump and Kim close the deal in Hanoi? We'll find out!

The Hanoi Summit is nearly underway, and our favorite White House correspondent, Debra J. Saunders of the Las Vegas Review-Journal, joins the show to discuss the possible outcomes.

Handel first talks about the upcoming summit between President Trump and Kim Jong Un.He then goes into former KTLA anchor, Chris Burrous, and his autopsy report with KFI Newsreporter, Steve Gregory.And, then he goes into the 2019 Oscars! The results and the blandness of it all...?

On today's Global Exchange Podcast, we look at the upcoming Hanoi Summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un. The Global Exchange is part of the CGAI Podcast Network. Subscribe to the CGAI Podcast Network on SoundCloud, iTunes, or wherever else you can find Podcasts! Bios: - Colin Robertson (host) - A former Canadian diplomat, Colin Robertson is Vice President of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. - Marius Grinius - a former Canadian ambassador to South Korea (2004-2007) and concurrently to North Korea (2005-2007), is a fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. - James Trottier - a former Canadian diplomat who headed the political/economic program at the Canadian Embassy in Seoul, South Korea from 2013 to 2016. He was also accredited to North Korea and led four Canadian diplomatic delegations there. He is now a Fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. Related Links: - “North Korea: A New Great Game” by Marius Grinius (https://www.cgai.ca/north_korea_a_new_great_game) [CGAI Policy Update] - "The Train Long Departed: Canada and Ballistic Missile Defence" by David Higgins (https://www.cgai.ca/the_train_long_departed_canada_and_ballistic_missile_defence) [CGAI Policy Perspective] - “Trump-Kim summit in Hanoi – More show than showdown” by James Trottier (https://ottawacitizen.com/opinion/columnists/trottier-trump-kim-summit-in-hanoi-more-show-than-showdown) [Ottawa Citizen] Recommended Books: Marius Grinius - "Forever and a Day: A James Bond Novel" by Anthony Horowitz (https://www.amazon.ca/Forever-Day-James-Bond-Novel/dp/1443457426/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Forever+and+a+day&qid=1551130705&s=gateway&sr=8-1) James Trottier - "The British in India: A Social History of the Raj" by David Gilmour (https://www.amazon.ca/British-India-Social-History-Raj/dp/0374116857/ref=sr_1_fkmrnull_1?crid=1Y0YOS15KHFTV&keywords=the+british+in+india+by+david+gilmour&qid=1551130631&s=gateway&sprefix=The+British+%2Caps%2C160&sr=8-1-fkmrnull) | "War on Peace" Ronan Farrow (https://www.amazon.ca/War-Peace-Ronan-Farrow/dp/0393652106/ref=sr_1_1?crid=37NBX41F4QNOB&keywords=ronan+farrow&qid=1551130713&s=gateway&sprefix=Ronan+Fa%2Caps%2C157&sr=8-1) Give 'The Global Exchange' a review on iTunes! Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Jared Maltais. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

The Korean War, which re-defined and hardened the permanent division of the north and south,  was probably inevitable, yet also unthinkable to many.   It was also a war that probably didn’t need to happen.   A war that helped set … Continue reading →

This week the world prepares for the Hanoi Summit between Kim Jong Un and President Trump. We speak to our resident missile defense expert Riki Ellison and find out if he thinks denuclearization is possible. Then we're traveling to Venezuela to speak to our newest voice about the future of Maduro. Now that the US has taken a leadership role in ousting the dictator, we'll see if the people of Venezuela are ready for a regime change and if it's even possible. Finally, on Change Is Hard, we're going green for the kids with Senator Feinstein and Tucker Carlson loses it in an interview and it's gold.

The upcoming Hanoi Summit and the United States’ withdrawal from the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty (INF) are two important developments in the area of nuclear arms control with significant implications for the Asia-Pacific region. In this episode, Tong Zhao spoke with Li Bin, senior fellow in the Carnegie Endowment’s Nuclear Policy and Asia programs, about the importance of these two critical nuclear arms control issues and their implications for China.