0
komentar
...
Senin, 16 April 2012
Minggu, 15 April 2012
Global race for 'rare earths' metals
Korea's effort to find new sources making little headwayGlobal tension over rare earth metals — often identified as rare earths — has intensified as the United States, European Union and Japan recently teamed up and took it up a notch in pressuring China over persistent trade disputes.Last month, the trading power players filed a complaint at the World Trade Organization challenging the world’s largest...
Joseon: Korea’s Confucian kingdom
The statue of King Sejong the Great sits at the Gwanghwamun square in central Seoul. / Korea Times fileBy Kim Tae-gyu and Kevin N. CawleyThis is the sixth of a 10-part series on Korean history from its mythological, ancient beginning until the present day. This project is sponsored by several companies and public agencies including Merck Korea, eBay Korea, Daewoo Securities and Korea Post. —...
What the Laws of War Allow Do the WikiLeaks War Logs Reveal War Crimes -- Or the Poverty of International Law? By Chase Madar
Anyone who would like to witness a vivid example of modern warfare that adheres to the laws of war -- that corpus of regulations developed painstakingly over centuries by jurists, humanitarians, and soldiers, a body of rules that is now an essential, institutionalized part of the U.S. armed forces and indeed all modern militaries -- should simply click here and watch the video.Wait...
Langganan:
Postingan (Atom)
