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The Two Koreas: A Contemporary History

Page 78

by Oberdorfer, Don


  Eisenhower, Dwight, 196

  Emergency Decree Nine, 54

  Ericson, Richard, 44

  Estes, Howell, 240

  European Union, 340

  Families, reunited, 22, 36, 115, 318, 332, 337

  Flanigan, Thomas, 247, 269

  Ford, Gerald, 44, 53, 73, 112

  DMZ crisis, 60–63, 65, 75

  Korea policy of, 54, 56, 69

  France, 107, 334

  nuclear collaboration with ROK, 55, 57, 59

  Frudden, Mark, 65

  Gabon plot, 111

  Gallucci, Robert, 221–222, 236, 368

  Agreed Framework negotiations by, 275–277, 278–279

  Carter and, 257, 259–261

  defueling crisis, 240–244

  light-water reactors, 286

  nuclear negotiations by, 221–223, 227–228, 269

  Gates, Robert, 48, 210, 216, 413, 434

  Giscard d’Estaing, Valery, 59

  Gleysteen, William, 83–85, 103, 105, 107

  Chun coup, 93–94, 96–97

  Kwangju uprising, 98–104, 105

  Park assassination, 88–89, 91–94

  Gong Ro Myung, 278, 287, 288, 305, 306

  Gorbachev, Mikhail, 121

  Bush and, 154, 159

  economic reforms of, 147, 156, 160

  Kim Il Sung and, 124, 125, 155

  plot against, 202, 203

  Reagan and, 125, 154

  relations with ROK, 149, 155, 156–157, 160, 180

  rise of, 154–155

  Roh Tae Woo and, 159–165, 175–177

  Soviet-South Korean economic negotiations under, 175–177

  Gordon, Michael, 235

  Gore, Albert, 236, 249, 259, 260, 292, 436

  Graham, Billy, 85, 234

  Graham, Ruth, 234

  Great Britain, 340

  Green, Marshall, 31

  Green, Michael, 356, 406

  Gregg, Donald, 103, 164, 201, 213, 243, 376

  Chun Doo Hwan, 103, 106

  CIA station chief, 36, 48, 49–50

  contact with North, 394, 414

  US-DPRK negotiations, 377, 378

  Gromyko, Andrei, 166, 185

  Ha Chong Uk, 295

  Habib, Philip, 30, 44,

  Kim Dae Jung rescue, 35

  Kim Il Sung, 65

  ROK issues, 30–33, 53, 58, 72

  Hadley, Stephen, 353, 377, 406

  Hahm Pyong Choon, 58, 110

  Haig, Alexander, 69, 106–108, 113

  Hall, Bobby, 281–282, 294

  Halloran, Richard, 68

  Han Se Hae, 117

  Han Song Soo, 353

  Han Sung Joo, 219, 220, 251, 278

  Hana-hoe, 95

  Hangul, 178

  Hangyore Sinmun, 387, 413

  Hanna, Richard, 73

  Harrison, Selig, 205, 252–253, 258, 313

  Hata, Tsutomu, 250

  Hausman, James, 26

  Heavy and Chemical Industries Promotion Plan, 29, 54

  Hecker, Siegfried, 398, 399, 416

  Henderson, Gregory, 6, 12

  Hiatt, Fred, 146

  Hileman, David, 281

  Hill, Christopher, 405, 406, 407, 414, 416

  Kim Gye Gwan and, 417, 430–431

  New York Philharmonic, 420, 422–423

  six-party talks, 428, 429, 430

  Ho Dam, 75, 117, 161

  Ho Jong, 235–236

  Hodge, John R., 5

  Holbrooke, Richard, 71, 74, 84–85, 90

  Hollingsworth, James F., 49–50

  Holloway, James L., 61–63

  Honecker, Erich, 81, 114, 119, 170

  visit to Pyongyang, 76–77, 79–80

  Hu Jintao, 417

  Hu Yaobang, 121

  Huang Hua, 71

  Hubbard, Thomas, 351, 353, 359, 386

  framework negotiations, 230, 235–237, 282

  Hall’s release, 281–282

  talks with DPRK, 287, 302, 351

  Hungary, 119, 159, 272

  relations with ROK, 117, 147–149, 169

  Huntley, Martha, 101

  Hwang Jang Yop, 142, 309, 312, 313

  Hyland, William, 61–63

  Hyon Jong Un, 442

  Hyun In-taek, 438, 444

  Hyundai group, 141, 160

  Diamond Mountain tourism, 325, 340, 442

  founder of, 298, 311, 324–325, 337

  Kaesong Industrial Zone, 340

  IAEA. See International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)

  Ignatenko, Vitaly, 156

  Ilhae Foundation, 127

  Im Tae-hee, 443–444

  India, nuclear capability of, 56

  Institute of the USA. and Canada, 161

  Institute of World Economic and International Relations (IMEMO), 161

  International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), 196, 209, 232, 239, 347

  defueling crisis, 242–243, 247–248

  DPRK joining NPT, 198, 200, 207, 208

  expelled by DPRK, 252, 258, 430, 432

  inspections of North by, 208–212, 213, 214–215, 237

  International Monetary Fund, 317–318

  Iran-Contra scandal, 130

  Iraq, 209, 216, 357

  US invasion (2003) of, 349, 382, 388, 392–393, 395

  Israel, 83, 346

  Italy, 333–334, 340

  Ivanov, Igor, 332

  Jameson, Sam, 104

  Japan

  abductions by DPRK, 359, 376, 401

  food aid to DPRK, 291, 320

  historical influence on Korea, 3–4, 328

  occupation of Korea, 8, 18, 43, 171, 385

  political developments in 1994, 250–251

  relations with North, 171–173, 332, 359–362, 376

  relations with South, 28–29, 44–45, 171

  rocket launch by DPRK, 319, 320, 412

  sanctions against DPRK, 249–250, 332, 415

  Jiang Zemin, 170, 192, 301, 397

  Jo Myong Rok, 341–344, 354

  Johnson, Lyndon, 75

  Joint communiqué, US-DPRK, 345, 347, 351, 354–355

  Joint Declaration on Denuclearization (1991), 206, 404, 406

  Joint Nuclear Control Commission, 206, 212–213

  Joint Security Area (JSA), 2, 183, 293

  axe murders in, 59–66

  Jong Chong Chol, 355

  Juche

  Kim Il Sung and, 15–16, 37, 77, 181, 222

  Kim Jong Il and, 302, 326

  philosophy created by Hwang Jang Yop, 312–316

  June Resistance, 126

  Kaesong Industrial Zone, 440, 448

  KAL 007, downing of, 109–110, 112

  KAL 858, bombing of, 144–145

  Kamentsev, Vladimir, 144–146

  Kanemaru, Shin, 172–173

  Kang Chang Sung, 59

  Kang Min Chul, 111

  Kang Sin Ok, 90

  Kang Sok Ju, 185, 221, 252, 359, 360, 361,

  framework negotiations by, 276, 277, 280, 328

  Kelly and, 370–372, 374, 377

  light-water-reactor plants, 226, 252

  meeting with Albright, 345

  nuclear negotiations by, 221–222, 231, 242, 269, 276

  talks with Japan by, 359, 360, 361

  uranium issue, 370–372

  visit to Beijing, 404

  visit to Washington, 342–343

  Kang Song San, 121, 233

  Kanter, Arnold, 207

  meeting with Kim Yong Sun, 208, 221, 222, 224, 254, 270

  Kartman, Charles, 321–322, 341, 351, 368

  KCIA (Korean Central Intelligence Agency), 12, 91, 103, 173

  Chun Doo Hwan and, 96, 98

  Kim Jae Kyu, director of, 85, 87, 90

  Lee Hu Rak, director of, 13, 20, 33, 120

  practices of, 23, 34–36, 41, 99

  Kelly, James, 356, 366–372, 376, 405

  Kang Sok Ju and, 368–370, 377, 397

  Ri Gun and, 395–396

  Kennedy, John F.,
5, 26, 75, 261

  Kessler, Glenn, 423

  Khan, A.Q., 347

  Khmer Rouge, 50

  Khrushchev, Nikita, 9, 125, 261

  Kim Byong Hong, 285

  Kim Chang Hwan, 85

  Kim Chong Hwan, 93

  Kim Chong Whi, 147, 163–164, 177, 194, 207

  Kim Chung Yum, 29

  Kim Dae Jung, 26, 34, 373, 375, 387

  arrest of, 99, 100

  death of, 437

  George W. Bush and, 350, 351–352, 358, 359

  kidnapping of, 35–36, 40, 43, 99, 106

  Kim Young Sam and, 136–139

  Nobel Peace Prize awarded to, 340

  opposition to Park, 34–35

  political moves of, 135, 136, 300

  presidency of, 317–318, 381, 385, 441

  presidential candidacy of, 139, 297

  state visits of, 334, 351

  summit with Kim Jong Il, 319, 334, 335–340, 439

  Sunshine Policy of, 317, 331, 374, 381, 387, 442

  US actions to save, 105–108

  Kim Dal Hyon, 227

  Kim Dong Jo, 32

  Kim Du Nam, 184

  Kim Duk Hong, 313–314, 316

  Kim Duk Hyun, 12

  Kim, Georgi, 124

  Kim Gye Gwan, 417, 429

  Hill and, 417, 430–431

  New York Philharmonic performance in Pyongyang, 421–423

  relations with United States, 287, 368–369, 341, 408

  Kim Hak Joon, 214

  Kim Hyon Hui, 144, 273

  Kim Il Sung, 8–9

  beginning of Korean War, 7, 270–271

  Carter and, 249, 257–259, 261–263

  cult of personality around, 16–18, 182

  death of, 266–271, 295, 319, 453

  defueling crisis, 244, 253

  DMZ killings, 60, 65–66

  DMZ tunneling, 47

  last days of, 265–267, 267–268, 339

  life and character of, 13–18

  meeting with Southern emissary, 13, 18–20

  militarism of, 48–49

  nuclear weapons program, 196–198

  on Park assassination, 91–92

  posthumous influence of, 283–284

  power solidification of, 8–9, 48

  relations with China, 9, 10, 50–51, 192

  relations with South, 37–38, 40, 116–119

  relations with Soviets, 119–125

  relations with US, 174–175

  three-year plan of 1993, 232–233

  unification, 19–20, 77,

  US withdrawal policies, 75–80

  Kim Jae Ik, 110

  Kim Jae Kyu, 85

  assassination of Park Chung Hee by, 87, 90–91

  Kim Jong Il, 14, 233, 258, 328, 346

  Albright and, 343–345

  Clinton and, 436–437

  characterized by others, 336–337, 338, 343, 339

  Chung Ju Yung and, 324–325, 337

  contrasted with Kim Il Sung, 271, 326

  currency revaluation, 449–450

  death of, 452–453

  diplomatic role of, 121, 208, 333

  economic policy of, 362–365, 374, 450, 456

  health problems of, 425–427, 430, 437, 440, 443

  life and character of, 272–273, 315, 324

  military first policy of, 452

  New York Philharmonic, 421, 423, 424

  obsession with cinema, 272–273

  progress under, 364–366

  public appearances of, 426–427

  Putin and, 340, 344, 361

  regime of, 281–282, 293–294, 323–324, 326

  relations with Japan, 397, 401

  relations with military, 293–294, 324, 391

  shortfalls of, 309–311

  succession of, 271–274, 318

  summit with Kim Dae Jung, 319, 333–339

  summit with Roh Moo-hyun, 420, 424, 428, 439–441

  terrorism, 111, 273–274

  Kim Jong Nam, 425

  Kim Jong Pil, 30, 33, 44, 99

  Kim Jong U, 302

  Kim Jong Un, 432

  leadership style of, 453–454, 455, 456

  outlook for, 454, 456

  succession of, 424–425, 450, 452–453

  Kim Ki Nam, 438

  Kim Kye Won, 87, 91

  Kim Kyong Hui, 185, 426

  Kim Kyung Won, 91, 131

  Kim Pu Song, 46

  Kim Pyong Il, 149, 272

  Kim Seong Jin, 11, 20, 40

  Kim Seung Il, 144

  Kim Song Ae, 261, 272

  Kim Sook, 390

  Kim Sung, 429

  Kim Woo Choong, 148

  Kim Yong Chul, 206

  Kim Yong Nam, 178, 185, 284, 332, 338, 341

  Carter and, 256, 259

  China-ROK relations, 193–194

  Oberdorfer and, 178, 181, 184, 185

  Soviet-ROK relations, 159, 166, 168

  Kim Yong Shik, 11

  Kim Yong Sun

  life and character of, 185–186, 284, 336

  meeting with Kanter, 207–208, 221, 224, 370

  Kim Yong-gon, 438, 442, 443

  Kim Yoon Hwan, 135

  Kim, Young C., 314

  Kim Young Joo, 20

  Kim Young Sam, 161, 214, 297, 325, 292, 382

  banking reforms of, 295

  Bill Clinton and, 306

  election of, 217

  election setbacks for, 138, 292

  Kim Dae Jung and, 136–139

  life and character of, 136–137, 225

  North Korean regime, 224, 271, 277, 282, 292

  North’s nuclear policies, 228–232, 238, 253

  opposition leader, 89, 99, 134, 136, 298

  plans for summit meeting with Kim Il Sung, 262, 266, 339

  policy toward North Korea, 231, 277, 317

  reaction to death of Kim Il Sung, 270–271

  reaction to submarine infiltration, 304, 305–306

  relations with North, 162, 224–225, 266, 291–293

  Roh Tae Woo, 162, 297, 299

  summit diplomacy and, 299–302

  Kim, Yuri, 420

  Kissinger, Henry, 31, 69, 56

  diplomatic missions to China, 9, 11, 112

  DMZ crisis, 60–63

  Ko Young-hui, 425

  Koh Yong Hwan, 111, 185

  Koizumi, Junichiro, 360, 361, 365, 367, 397, 401

  Kojong, King, 164

  Korea

  division of, 4, 6, 167, 196

  geography of, 2, 3

  pre-independence history of, 2–5

  Korea-US Free Trade Agreement, 388

  Koreagate, 73–74, 91

  Korean Nuclear Fuels Development Corporation, 59

  Korean Peninsula Energy Development Organization (KEDO), 286, 364, 366, 374–375, 347

  accomplishments of, 369, 380, 385, 411, 412

  challenges of, 412

  end of, 403, 407, 411–413

  in crisis, 304, 378, 379

  obligations to DPRK, 287–288, 378, 403, 411

  Korean War

  beginnings of, 6–7

  consequences of, 1, 8

  Krauthammer, Charles, 230

  Kristof, Nicholas, 306

  Kuala Lumpur meeting, 287–288, 345, 360

  Kwangju uprising, 98–105, 133, 134

  Kwon Yong Hae, 220, 230

  Kyodo, 364

  Kyongbok Palace, 23, 104

  Laird, Melvin, 68–69

  Lake, Anthony, 235, 241, 251, 271, 301

  Carter and, 259, 261

  Landy, Pierre, 57

  Laney, James, 269, 278, 287, 292, 301

  defueling crisis, 236, 249, 256

  Latzky, Eric, 420, 422

  Laxalt, Paul, 131

  Leap Day Agreement, 455, 456

  Lee Boo Young, 270

  Lee Bum Suk, 110, 146

  Lee Chang Su, 20

  Lee Hoi-chang, 386

  Lee Hu Rak, 12, 18, 20, 33, 36, 120

  Le
e Hyong Choi, 307, 351, 356

  Lee Hyun Woo, 296

  Lee, John, 48

  Lee Jong-seok, 390

  Lee Joung Binn, 334

  Lee Kwang Su, 303

  Lee Myung-bak, 392, 423, 438, 440–441

  life and character of, 438

  North Korea policy, 438, 441–442, 448

  Obama and, 438

  Roh Moo-hyun and, 438

  Lee Pyong Tae, 245

  Lee, Samuel, 313

  Lee Sang Ok, 190

  Lee Soon Ja (Mrs. Chun Doo Hwan), 127

  Lee Sun Sok, 189

  Lee Sung Ki, 197

  Lee Yong Choi, 329

  Let’s Eat Two Meals a Day, 291

  Lew Byong Hyon, 88, 106

  Lewis, John, 398, 399, 416

  Lho Shin Yong, 141

  Li Peng, 161, 180, 189

  Li Tae-sik, 378

  Libya, 122, 216, 357, 401

  Liem, Channing, 116

  Ligachev, Yegor, 154

  Light-water reactors (LWR), 226, 347, 412, 433

  Agreed Framework provisions for, 274–280

  funding for, 253, 285–286, 320, 413

  initial proposal for, 224–227

  problems providing, 285–288

  US opposition to, 404–408

  Lim Dong Won, 203, 325, 334, 335, 350

  talks with DPRK, 335, 337, 338, 360

  Lilley, James, 132–133, 150

  Linton, Stephen, 234

  Livesey, William, 133

  Livingston, Bob, 321

  Lord, Winston, 269

  Los Angeles Times, 104, 142, 357, 368

  Luck, Gary, 245, 256, 287

  on possibility of war, 234–235, 245–247

  Lugar, Richard, 249

  MacArthur, Douglas, 196

  Malta summit, 159

  Mao Tse-tung, 7, 13, 51, 196, 197, 283

  influence on Kim Il Sung, 14, 16

  Marcos, Ferdinand, 31, 128

  Maretzki, Hans, 142

  Maslyukov, Yuri, 176–177

  Media

  North Korean party newspaper, 280, 351, 353, 368, 416

  South Korean censorship of, 92, 101

  Medvedev, Vadim, 14, 124, 175

  Mehta, Zarin, 420, 421, 422

  Middle East, 67, 78, 108, 249, 382, 393

  relations with DPRK, 194, 248

  South Korean projects in, 141, 144

  Military Armistice Commission, 63, 65, 285

  Minton, Mark, 307

  Missile Technology Control Regime, 329

  Mondale, Walter, 69–70

  Moon Jae-in, 387, 444

  Mori, Yoshiro, 359

  Mullen, Mike, 452

  Mun Se Kwang, 42–43, 45

  Murayama, Tomiichi, 269, 332

  Myohyang Mountains, 172, 266

  Nakagawa, Hidenao, 359

  National Conference for Unification, 37, 105

  National Liberation Day, 338

  Netherlands, 340

  Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission, 285

  New York Philharmonic, performance

  in Pyongyang, 419–424, 429

  New York Times, 280, 306, 321, 322, 368, 375

  and Billy Graham, 234

  classified information leaked to, 320, 357

  interview in Pyongyang, 18, 37, 48

  interview with Carter, 68

 

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