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How to resolve the Korean crisis : Comments
By Keith Suter, published 25/11/2010Having tried most things, what is left to resolve tension on the Korean Peninsula, at its worst for almost 60 years.
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Posted by ALGOREisRICH, Sunday, 28 November 2010 5:56:11 AM
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"Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God."
Perhaps ALG yourself and Ann Coulter are not interested in that title. Posted by csteele, Monday, 29 November 2010 6:16:55 PM
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Good point about Israel, but India and Pakistan are also not in the Non-Proliferation Treaty. The anti-US rhetoric from some people is a little predictable. Sure, let's keep an eye on the US, especially now that they are on their way to establish bases in Australia (personally, I do not see the benefit of such bases since our immediate region is one of the most peaceful). But for all their faults, the US is still an open, democratic society.
A large number of US citizens may not be bothered that their country has been clandestinely involved in so many political and military events over the last century but there are those that do care and try to bring the issues to the surface. I think the bigger problem is getting the citizens of the US to realise and care about what their country has and is doing around the world. Any ideas how to do that? As for strikes on North Korea, I'm guessing the behind-the-scenes work would have to be substantial. How would you prevent China from getting involved if the North retaliates with conventional weapons? http://currentglobalperceptions.blogspot.com/ Posted by jorge, Tuesday, 30 November 2010 12:38:06 PM
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-Invade the country.
-Kill the leader(s)
-Convert them to Christianity
:)
But I only take issue with the last one. Conversion to Christ must be from the heart...not forced.
Otherwise..Anne would be on the money speaking in purely human/secular terms.