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Melting the Iceberg
Ending the Cold War in the Korean Peninsula & The Search for Global Peace
Edited by Brid Brennan
Transnational Institute with Focus on the Global South, Amsterdam, August 2001
"Melting the Iceberg" analyses the opportunities and obstacles in the Korean Reconciliation and Reunification process while exploring effective ways of mobilising international support. The biggest challenge is to achieve the substantive democratisation of the peace process and consolidate new and alternative approaches to peace and security, breaking with the Cold War mold of "security dependency" and embracing a future based on the "globalisation of solidarity".
Contents
- The Real Threat, by Walden Bello
- The Global Significance of Korea's Cold War Division System & the International Movement for Reconciliation, by Thomas E. Reifer
- Options in Northeast Asia: Missile Defence or a Nuclear Weapon Free Zone, by Lee Samsung
- Theatre Missile Defence in Europe: Process by Stealth, by Martin Broek and Frank Slijper
- There is no need for the EU to play 'little America', by J.P. Feddema
- Up in Arms: Europe's Arming of South Korea and its Implications for Peace in East Asia, by Jenny Franco and Martin Broek
- Korea's Arms Industry: Corruption Exposes the Myth, by Lee Tae Ho
- Who is Up in Arms? by Wilbert van der Zeijden
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