アメリカ合衆国の北朝鮮脅威への対応
EE UU hace evidente su implicación en la seguridad y el futuro de Asia
Washington está decidido a demostrar a Corea del Norte que actuará de forma contundente en caso de agresión
Antonio Caño Washington 3 ABR 2013 - 13:48 CET
Becomes apparent U.S. involvement in the safety and future of Asia
Washington is determined to demonstrate to North Korea that act forcefully if attacked
Antonio Cano Washington 3 ABR 2013 - 13:48 CET
Although the United States continued to doubt that North Korea has the technological capability, even the royal will, to turn their thundering threats made, diplomacy and military muscle are alert and fully prepared to demonstrate that Washington act forcefully in which case an assault.
The Secretary of State, John Kerry, met Tuesday in Washington with his South Korean counterpart, Yun Byung-se, in order to devise a joint strategy and to ratify the U.S. fully committed to the defense of that country against any attack from its neighbor. "The U.S. will not allow North Korea is a nuclear country", said Kerry in a press conference after the meeting. "We will do whatever is necessary to protect our allies, we are prepared and knows the North Korean government," he warned.
Kerry plans to travel to Asia next week to remind friends and enemies strong U.S. interests in the region, where the United States will increase in the coming years its military presence and where, as has been repeatedly reminded the highest administration officials, has plans to play an important role in the coming decades.
The pound currently duel of wits with North Korea is, among other things, an opportunity for the U.S. to demonstrate their involvement in an area that will probably be settled global leadership throughout this century.
John Kerry has met in Washington with his South Korean counterpart, Yun Byung-se, in order to devise a joint strategy and to ratify the full U.S. commitment to defend the country against any attack from its neighbor
Washington hopes, however, to be able to prove its hegemony without firing a shot. The U.S. government hopes that, really, nobody wants a war. Do not want to, of course, the U.S. and its major regional ally, South Korea. But neither seems to desire the only international ally of North Korea, China, which last month voted in the Security Council of United Nations in favor of a conviction and new sanctions against North Korea's Stalinist regime.
The only one who seems to find a conflict is the leader of this isolated country, Kim Jong-un, who could be doing propaganda maneuvers to consolidate power within a system whose operation and internal balances relatively little is known.
In any case, the U.S. doubt that the younger Kim will be able to fulfill their threats. Although the announcement that North Korea increased the capacity to produce nuclear material for missiles has created the justifiable alarm, experts in this country still believe that North Korean technicians do not yet secured nuclear weapons, much less to reach U.S. territory .
The pound currently duel of wits with North Korea is, among other things, an opportunity for the U.S. to demonstrate their involvement in an area that will probably be settled global leadership throughout this century
So many spokesmen for the White House and the Pentagon insisted Tuesday in the official version that the administration is attentive and vigilant, but not worried about an impending attack. The American secret services follow the movements of troops and material in North Korea and apparently have not detected signs that are cause for alarm.
U.S., however, has placed one second missile destroyer off the coast of North Korea and has coordinated with its Korean partner other protective measures. USA regularly holds military maneuvers with South Korea and takes their protection since the end of the war that divided the Korean peninsula, so that an attack on that country would automatically U.S. entry into the conflict. That would, at least, a difficult phase of tension with China.
The UN secretary general, Ban Ki-moon of South Korean nationality, warned on Thursday about the risk posed by an escalating dialectic of this nature. "Nuclear threats are not a game," said Ban in a statement to the press. "The aggressive rhetoric and military causes of response actions and instability," he added.
U.S. has placed one second missile destroyer off the North Korean coast and has coordinated with its Korean partner other protective measures
For now, the U.S. is not contributing to the escalation. Despite the lower and symbolic military movements, the dominant note in Washington is that of prudence. The White House spokesman, Jay Carney, said Tuesday that North Korea should give up provocations and return to the negotiating table over its nuclear program.
For Washington, the North Korean nuclear program is not only a risk for the threat to South Korea and other major Asian ally, Japan, but because it contributes to nuclear proliferation. The North Korean regime can help the development of nuclear technology in Iran and other countries to support U.S. enemies organizations.
In the past, the problem of North Korea, in itself, was more for what it represented an obstacle in relations with China. Today that problem seems to have diminished to the extent that, at least officially, Beijing has distanced himself from his ally and publicly disagrees bellicose attitude.
ERROR FE
The name of the foreign minister of South Korea, with whom Kerry met on Tuesday, is Yun Byung-se and not Kim Sung-hwan as saying an earlier version of this information.
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