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NORTHERN LIMIT LINE (5) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   169287


History of and Recent Developments Concerning the Korean Peninsula Northern Limit Line (NLL) / Kyoon Kim, Suk   Journal Article
Kyoon Kim, Suk Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Measures to ease tensions and prevent military conflicts adjacent to the Korean Peninsula Northern Limit Line (NLL) are an integral part of the ongoing reconciliatory efforts between the South and the North. Despite controversies over the validity of the NLL, it has served as a de facto maritime demarcation line in the absence of an agreed-upon maritime demarcation line under the Armistice Agreement. North Korea has persistently attempted to invalidate the NLL, while South Korea has supported the status quo of the NLL as a military demarcation line. The South and North have recently created a buffer zone across the NLL in the West Sea amid talks for North Korea’s denuclearization.
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2
ID:   120385


NLL: moving from negotiation and confrontation to a lasting peace / Clayton, Matthew   Journal Article
Clayton, Matthew Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
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3
ID:   090090


North Korea and the Northern limit line / Roehrig, Terence   Journal Article
Roehrig, Terence Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract Shortly after the end of the Korean War, the United Nations Command promulgated the Northern Limit Line (NLL) as a maritime boundary in the West Sea (Yellow Sea). Since that time, the NLL has been a source of contention between North and South Korea culminating in two naval clashes in 1999 and 2002. A solution to the NLL dispute in the near future is unlikely so long as the security situation remains the same. North Korea may have a reasonable complaint, and an international tribunal would likely draw the line farther south, though not as far as Pyongyang desires. So long as North Korea remains a serious security threat, South Korea will be reluctant to make any changes. The most likely solution will be a negotiated settlement, but this will require North Korea to demonstrate its willingness to compromise on its position. Pyongyang should continue to state its opposition to the current NLL, but through diplomatic channels that do not threaten security while also taking steps to improve the overall security situation in the region. The views expressed in this report are the author's alone and do not represent the official position of the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. government.
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4
ID:   058027


Northern limit line: demarcation issues in the yellow sea / Keiko, Morita March 2004  Journal Article
Keiko, Morita Journal Article
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Publication March 2004.
Key Words LAw of sea  North Korea  Northern Limit Line  Yellow Sea 
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5
ID:   097347


Signing a peace agreement: issues for consideration / Michishita, Narushige   Journal Article
Michishita, Narushige Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
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