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MIYAMOTO, SATORU (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   100724


DPRK troop dispatches and military support in the Middle East: change from military support to arms trade in the 1970s / Miyamoto, Satoru   Journal Article
Miyamoto, Satoru Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract The DPRK now trades in arms with the Middle East. However, in the October War (1973) the DPRK first began military cooperation with the Middle East by sending troops and providing unrequited military support. This switch was made to win support within the UN from these Middle Eastern countries, and so to counteract the US presence in the UN. Failing this, the DPRK withdrew from the UN in 1976. The DPRK then turned to arms trading both to build up its foreign currency reserves and to help liberate developing countries from US control.
Key Words proliferation  ;  Arms Trade  ;  DPRK  ;  Middle East  ;  Africa  ;  North Korea  ; 
UN  ;  Kim Il Sung  ;  Military Support  ;  Troop Dispatch  ;  Foreign Policy 
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2
ID:   190458


Why Is the Political Regime of North Korea Tough? Comparison with the Market Economization of China, Vietnam, and Cuba / Miyamoto, Satoru   Journal Article
Miyamoto, Satoru Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The purpose of this paper is to examine the stability and toughness of North Korea’s political regime from the perspective of radicalism and gradualism of the market economization. Since it is believed that gradualism keeps the regime stable. I examined the hypothesis that North Korea and Cuba effectively abandoned their socialist planned economy and introduced market economization after witnessing the economic crisis in China and Vietnam during the Cold War. As a result, North Korea and Cuba experienced the economic crisis and gradual economic development after the Cold War. The socialist planned economy remained an ideal in North Korea. Therefore, market economization became gradualism because of its suppression by the ideal in North Korea.
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3
ID:   190459


Why Is the Political Regime of North Korea Tough? Comparison with the Market Economization of China, Vietnam, and Cuba / Miyamoto, Satoru   Journal Article
Miyamoto, Satoru Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract The purpose of this paper is to examine the stability and toughness of North Korea’s political regime from the perspective of radicalism and gradualism of the market economization. Since it is believed that gradualism keeps the regime stable. I examined the hypothesis that North Korea and Cuba effectively abandoned their socialist planned economy and introduced market economization after witnessing the economic crisis in China and Vietnam during the Cold War. As a result, North Korea and Cuba experienced the economic crisis and gradual economic development after the Cold War. The socialist planned economy remained an ideal in North Korea. Therefore, market economization became gradualism because of its suppression by the ideal in North Korea.
Key Words North Korea  ;  Radicalism  ;  Planned Economy  ;  Regime Transition  ;  Market  ;  Gradualism  ; 
Economization 
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