I think the United States should pass a bill that allows for the expansion of designation of prohibitive activity.

We suspect that they have benefited from the nuclear tests.

We both view the North Korean regime as a threat and one that needs to be contained.

We have had de facto peace in Korea, unstable at times, but it has been the longest period of peace in the Korean Peninsula.

The end game for the United States and for South Korea should be to seek the emergence of a united, free, open, democratic Korea with its official seat of government in Seoul.

This is the only country in the world that manufactures and then trafficks in meth.

We did this once. In the fall of 2005, the Bush administration targeted the Macao-based Banco Delta Asia for its money laundering role.

The amount of money that we can save the American taxpayer by doing our oversight responsibilities appropriately would be far beyond the numbers we are looking at on these sheets.

The regime is endemically hostile to the United States and warrants watching.

Such support to other state sponsors of terrorism, because I believe North Korea belongs on that list, should be more than enough for the United States to redesignate North Korea on that list.

Today we will look at the illicit activities that are underwriting North Korea's weapons programs.

It is important to realize that we have more options other than simply to rely on Beijing to do more.