Description:
2014년 2월 20일 코리아 클럽 모임에 초대합니다. 이번 모임에서는 제임스 켈리 대사가 “한국과 이웃 국가“라는 주제로 강연합니다.
제임스 켈리는 전직 미국 국무부 동아시아태평양 차관보이며 현재 국제문제전략연구소(Center for Strategic and International Studies)의 수석고문으로 활동하고 있습니다. 1994년부터 2001년까지 호놀룰루에 위치한 국제문제전략연구소 태평양포럼 대표였으며, 이전에는 개인 고객에게 아시아・태평양을 중심으로 국제 업무 컨설팅 서비스를 제공하는 EAP Associates의 대표직을 수행하였습니다. 로널드 레이건 대통령의 보좌관으로 임명되었으며, 1986년부터 1989년까지 레이건 행정부와 조지 H.W. 부시 행정부 시절 국가안전보장회의의 아시아 국장을 지냈고, 1983년 부터 1986년까지 국방부 국제안보 문제(아시아・태평양) 담당 부차관으로 일하였습니다.
1968년하버드 비지니스스쿨에서 M.B.A를 취득하였으며, 미국 해군사관학교(1959년 졸업)와 국방연수원을 졸업하였습니다. 그리고 1959년부터 1982년까지 미 해군으로 복무하였고, 보급대 대위로 전역하였습니다.
행사 세부내용:
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행사에 참석하시거나 질문이 있으면 한미경제연구소의 미디어·공공담담자인 린다 버쳐에게 연락해주십시오. ([email protected]).
장소안내:
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오렌지선의 던 로링-메리필드 지하철역을 이용하십시오. 레스토랑은 해당 역에서 3마일 정도 북쪽에 위치하고 있으며, 6시-7시에 북한인권위원회(HRNK) 인턴이 해당 역의 출구에서 참석자들을 맞이할 예정입니다. 셔틀버스가 제공되며 인턴이 셔틀까지 안내할 것입니다. 지하철역에 6시 30분 이전에 도착해주시기 바랍니다. 셔틀버스는 행사가 끝나는 9시에 레스토랑에서 던-로링 지하철역까지 운행됩니다.
코리아 클럽 책임자
짐 켈만 그렉 스칼라튜(HRNK) 린다 버처(KEI)
(703) 568-6987 (202) 499-7973 (857) 373-9110
This report provides an abbreviated update to our previous reports on a long-term political prison commonly identified by former prisoners and researchers as Kwan-li-so No. 25 by providing details of activity observed during 2021–2023.
This report was originally published on Tearline at https://www.tearline.mil/public_page/prison-camp-25.
This report explains how the Kim regime organizes and implements its policy of human rights denial using the Propaganda and Agitation Department (PAD) to preserve and strengthen its monolithic system of control. The report also provides detailed background on the history of the PAD, as well as a human terrain map that details present and past PAD leadership.
HRNK's latest satellite imagery report analyzes a 5.2 km-long switchback road, visible in commercial satellite imagery, that runs from Testing Tunnel No. 1 at North Korea's Punggye-ri nuclear test facility to the perimeter of Kwan-li-so (political prison camp) no. 16.
This report proposes a long-term, multilateral legal strategy, using existing United Nations resolutions and conventions, and U.S. statutes that are either codified or proposed in appended model legislation, to find, freeze, forfeit, and deposit the proceeds of the North Korean government's kleptocracy into international escrow. These funds would be available for limited, case-by-case disbursements to provide food and medical care for poor North Koreans, and--contingent upon Pyongyang's progress
For thirty years, U.S. North Korea policy have sacrificed human rights for the sake of addressing nuclear weapons. Both the North Korean nuclear and missile programs have thrived. Sidelining human rights to appease the North Korean regime is not the answer, but a fundamental flaw in U.S. policy.
(Published by the National Institute for Public Policy)
North Korea’s forced labor enterprise and its state sponsorship of human trafficking certainly continued until the onset of the COVID pandemic. HRNK has endeavored to determine if North Korean entities responsible for exporting workers to China and Russia continued their activities under COVID as well.
George Hutchinson's The Suryong, the Soldier, and Information in the KPA is the second of three building blocks of a multi-year HRNK project to examine North Korea's information environment. Hutchinson's thoroughly researched and sourced report addresses the circulation of information within the Korean People's Army (KPA). Understanding how KPA soldiers receive their information is needed to prepare information campaigns while taking into account all possible contingenc
This report is part of a comprehensive long-term project undertaken by HRNK to use satellite imagery and former prisoner interviews to shed light on human suffering in North Korea by monitoring activity at political prison facilities throughout the nation. This is the second HRNK satellite imagery report detailing activity observed during 2015 to 2021 at a prison facility commonly identified by former prisoners and researchers as “Kwan-li-so No. 14 Kaech’ŏn” (39.646810, 126.117058) and
This report is part of a comprehensive long-term project undertaken by HRNK to use satellite imagery and former prisoner interviews to shed light on human suffering in North Korea by monitoring activity at civil and political prison facilities throughout the nation. This study details activity observed during 1968–1977 and 2002–2021 at a prison facility commonly identified by former prisoners and researchers as "Kyo-hwa-so No. 3, T'osŏng-ni" and endeavors to e
This report is part of a comprehensive long-term project undertaken by HRNK to use satellite imagery and former detainee interviews to shed light on human suffering in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK, more commonly known as North Korea) by monitoring activity at political prison facilities throughout the nation. This report provides an abbreviated update to our previous reports on a long-term political prison commonly identified by former prisoners and researchers as Kwan-li-so<
Through satellite imagery analysis and witness testimony, HRNK has identified a previously unknown potential kyo-hwa-so long-term prison-labor facility at Sŏnhwa-dong (선화동) P’ihyŏn-gun, P’yŏngan-bukto, North Korea. While this facility appears to be operational and well maintained, further imagery analysis and witness testimony collection will be necessary in order to irrefutably confirm that Sŏnhwa-dong is a kyo-hwa-so.
"North Korea’s Long-term Prison-Labor Facility Kyo-hwa-so No. 8, Sŭngho-ri (승호리) - Update" is the latest report under a long-term project employing satellite imagery analysis and former political prisoner testimony to shed light on human suffering in North Korea's prison camps.
Human Rights in the Democratic Republic of Korea: The Role of the United Nations" is HRNK's 50th report in our 20-year history. This is even more meaningful as David Hawk's "Hidden Gulag" (2003) was the first report published by HRNK. In his latest report, Hawk details efforts by many UN member states and by the UN’s committees, projects and procedures to promote and protect human rights in the DPRK. The report highlights North Korea’s shifts in its approach
South Africa’s Apartheid and North Korea’s Songbun: Parallels in Crimes against Humanity by Robert Collins underlines similarities between two systematically, deliberately, and thoroughly discriminatory repressive systems. This project began with expert testimony Collins submitted as part of a joint investigation and documentation project scrutinizing human rights violations committed at North Korea’s short-term detention facilities, conducted by the Committee for Human Rights