Peninsula Nations

The Republic of Korea was established in 1948 and its Government was recognized by the United Nations through General Assembly resolution 195.

Throughout this vast expanse of time, God was dealing with “the nations”.

I would like to express hereby the viewpoint of the government of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea with regard to the fact that one permanent member of the United Nations Security Council has started a diplomatic negotiation to bring before the Security Council the nuclear issue on the Korean peninsula.

When the Korean War broke out in June 1950, the United Nations intervened, under Security Council resolution 82, by sending armed forces to repel the Communists’ aggression.

Twenty-one Arabic-speaking countries are spread across North Africa, the Central Middle East and the Arabian Peninsula.

It is the stand of the government of the DPRK that bilateral, tripartite and multilateral or any other forms of talks proposed by the concerned parties and other countries concerned should be held in an appropriate order.

The firm pledge of the Republic of Korea to bring peace to the Korean Peninsula has recently materialized with the first inter-Korean summit that took place in June 2000.

Seven of those countries are in the Arabian Peninsula: Bahrain, Kuwait Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates and Yemen.

The heart of God for the people of the Peninsula Many Christians think of the Old Testament as the story of God’s dealing with Israel, His chosen people.

In particular, since the nuclear issue on the Korean peninsula is the one between a small country and a big country, only a fair approach of the Security Council would contribute to ensuring peace and security in the Korean peninsula and the rest of the Asia-Pacific region and to restoring the authority of the United Nations.

Stereotypes abound in the Middle East, especially negative stereotypes about Arab people.

On June 26, Paek Nam Sun, Foreign Minister of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea sent a letter to Sergey V. Lavrov, President of the United Nations Security Council.

Second, it is important that the Security Council has a good insight into the essence of the positions of the parties concerned on talks on the nuclear issue on the Korean peninsula….

This region, called “The 10/40 Window,” encompasses nearly three billion people, including most of the world’s Muslims, Hindus, and Buddhists.

With this kind of heavenly prayer cover we know the Arabs who we care about so much will have a chance to hear.

The United Nations Security Council assumes an important responsibility of safeguarding international peace and security in accordance with the United Nations charter.

Fifth, we consider that the Security Council should pay due attention, when considering the situation on the Korean peninsula, to the current status of the Korean Armistice Agreement with which the Security Council has a deep connection.

The heart of the 10/40 window The core of the world’s unreached people live in a window that extends from West Africa to East Asia, from ten degrees north to forty degrees north of the equator.

In 1975, this controversy was made evident by the passage of two conflicting resolutions in the General Assembly: one representing South Korea’s position and the other representing that of North Korea.

If the Security Council is truly interested in the extension of the scope of the NPT, it should ask all countries remaining outside the NPT to join it.

The Republic of Korea is the 16th largest contributor to the United Nations’ annual budget for the year 2000.

Targets of the doctrine of “axis of evil” and “preemptive strike” insisted on and adopted as a policy by one permanent member of the security council are the member states of the United Nations.

The economy of the Republic of Korea is now the 13th largest in the world, enabling the country to emerge as an important member of the United Nations.

Your prayers continue with our servants on the ground led by the Holy Spirit to set the people free!”

Since the armistice of 1953, the Korean issue had been one of the most controversial subjects of debate between the western and pro-Soviet blocks at the United Nations.

Islam is the state religion, yet the North and South disagree as to the status of reglious freedom; the North favors Islamic fundamentalism and the South wants a more moderate stance.

First, the Security Council should define its view and express its position on the doctrine of “axis of evil” and “preemptive strike”, as it is now the most fundamental issue that has a great impact on the international relations and global peace and security.

It was the first undertaking of its kind in the history of the United Nations.

The growing flow of internationals into the Arabian Peninsula brings labor and expertise for building the nations’ infrastructure and providing needed services.

This is a violation of paragraph 10, article one of the armistice agreement which stipulates that the demilitarized zone be controlled by the Korean People’s Army and the U.S. Army.