The North should realize, but may not, that it now stands at a crossroads and must choose whether to continue its march toward economic and social collapse or to embrace America's exchange of food aid, heavy fuel, and assistance in developing safe nuclear energy for a verifiable commitment that it has not continued--and will not continue--its nuclear weapons program.
Doug Bereuter: “The North should realize, but may not, that it now stands at a crossroads and must choose whether to continue its march…”
Editor's note · Context
North Korea's choices regarding its nuclear program.
Share
More from Doug Bereuter
The gentleman from Florida has already pointed out the problems that this creates for the other committees of this Congress, that they should have some input in the preparation of a conference report.
Our corporations are involved in producing very different types of exports. One of their operations in the United States may face the fact that a product is obsolete or the whole sector has deteriorated, and we are not exporting anything…
Certainly I am not enthused about it, but to the extent that GE can keep jobs here because of export, those are jobs that are left in New York State.
We found that the technology in the office of the Export-Import Bank was very obsolete. They recognized that fact but they have not spent enough money to improve it. If we make that situation better, small business is going to have better…