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Hard Lessons: Navigating Negotiations with the DPRK
Type of Publication: ReportDate: 11/09/2009This report, authored by CNAS Fellow Abraham Denmark and Research Assistants Zachary Hosford and Michael Zubrow, summarizes obstacles faced in past negotiations with North Korea and recommends new strategies and tactics for addressing them to help negotiators forge a credible path toward denuclearization.
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China's Arrival: A Strategic Framework for a Global Relationship
Author(s): Abraham M. Denmark, Nirav Patel, Linton Brooks, Dr. Joshua Busby, Lindsey Ford, Dr. Michael Green, Robert Kaplan, Daniel Twining, Dr. Richard WeitzType of Publication: ReportDate: 09/22/2009China’s rise is one of the most significant geopolitical events in modern history, with important ramifications for U.S. interests, regional power balances, and the international order. As the Obama administration confronts a broad set of worldwide challenges, questions remain as to how the United States should engage China amidst uncertainty about its long-term intentions and how to balance this important relationship against concerns regarding China’s behavior in the international community.
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No Illusions: Regaining the Strategic Initiative with North Korea
Type of Publication: Working PapersDate: 06/11/2009Pyongyang has spoken: North Korea has chosen the path of confrontation. Despite a series of agreements orchestrated by the Clinton and Bush administrations, North Korea has made no progress toward engagement and denuclearization, and has abdicated its commitments to the international community.
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The Impact of China’s Economic and Security Interests in Continental Asia on the United States
Author(s): Abraham M. DenmarkType of Publication: Congressional TestimonyDate: 05/20/2009This CNAS Congressional Testimony contains Fellow Abraham Denmark's statement on the strategic and geopolitical implications of China’s engagement in Afghanistan and Pakistan on American interests. The testimony was prepared for the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission, given on May 20, 2009. "U.S. policymakers should engage their Chinese counterparts and encourage them to integrate their efforts toward Afghanistan and Pakistan within the broader international effort," said Denmark.
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