<BODY><P>I would heartily recommend reading anything Nicholas Eberstadt has written on the subject, starting perhaps with a piece he wrote for <EM>Foreign Affairs</EM> over a decade ago. I suspect it will still offer great value:</P>
<P><A href="http://www.foreignaffairs.org/19921201faessay5909/nicholas-eberstadt/can-the-two-koreas-be-one.html">http://www.foreignaffairs.org/19921201faessay5909/nicholas-eberstadt/can-the-two-koreas-be-one.html</A></P>
<P>Mr. Google should be able to help you find more of his offerings on the subject.</P>
<P>Ken Kaliher<BR>Seoul<BR><BR>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - <BR>Address: PSC 303, Box 40, APO AP 96204-0040 <BR>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - <BR>Phone: -82-11-9652-3192 (011- in Korea) <BR>Back-up E-mail (NO attachments): kenkaliher@hotmail.com <BR>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - <BR>If Martha Stewart had just lied about weapons of mass destruction, she’d be a free woman today. <BR>-- Jay Leno<BR><BR></P>
<P></P><B>----- Original Message -----</B>
<P></P><B>From</B>: "Horace H. Underwood" <hhu@fulbright.or.kr>
<P></P><B>Date</B>: Thursday, March 25, 2004 5:43 pm
<P></P><B>Subject</B>: [KS] Request for Resources on North Korea
<P></P>
<P></P>> Dear List: <BR>> <BR>> I received this information request from a good friend known <BR>> through the <BR>> missionary-and-church connection rather than through Korean <BR>> studies, but I <BR>> thought someone on the list would be able to provide much better <BR>> informationthan I, even if not by the date he asks. <BR>> <BR>> Thank you. <BR>> <BR>> Horace H. Underwood <BR>> <BR>> -----Original Message----- <BR>> From: Jim DeCamp [jadecamp@excel.net] <BR>> Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2004 11:54 AM <BR>> Subject: Request for Resources on North Korea <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> Dear Korea Friends, <BR>> <BR>> We trust that each of you is well, and will enjoy a pleasant <BR>> spring season. <BR>> <BR>> Just as the "fall of the Wall" brought significant challenges to <BR>> newly-freed <BR>> peoples, the eventual change in North Korea will pose obstacles and <BR>
> opportunities. This is a request for information from the best <BR>> brain trust I <BR>> can think of. <BR>> <BR>> As an Army Reserve chaplain and MK, I am writing a paper for the <BR>> U. S. Army <BR>> War College on the "Rebuilding of North Korea." I need to complete the <BR>> research by April 19 [sa-il-koo] of this year. My assumption is <BR>> that the <BR>> North and South will be reunited one day, and that the new Korea <BR>> will enjoy <BR>> some measure of democracy. <BR>> <BR>> Can you suggest articles or books that would help U. S. military <BR>> plannersunderstand the needs of a reunited and free peninsula, in <BR>> general; and the <BR>> needs up North, in particular? I am thinking broadly, of the social, <BR>> economic, cultural, political, religious and security needs of a <BR>> futureKorea. <BR>> <BR>> Your help will be greatly appreciated. If you could respond by <BR>
> Tuesday,March 30, you will have many stars in your crown. <BR>> <BR>> Thanks, and God keep each of you, <BR>> <BR>> Jim DeCamp <BR>> www.oostburgfpc.org <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> </BODY>