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Kim Dae Jung:     more books (100)

South Korean Democracy Activists: Kim Dae-Jung, Ham Seok-Heon, Yun Bo-Seon, Moon Ik-Hwan, Kim Geun Tae Kim Dae-jung Government and Sunshine Policy: Promises and Challenges Kidnapped South Korean People: South Korean People Taken Hostage, Kim Dae-Jung, Kim Sun-Il, 2007 South Korean Hostage Crisis in Afghanistan Kidnapped Politicians: Aldo Moro, Kim Dae-Jung, Pierre Laporte, Íngrid Betancourt, Marios Matsakis, Abebe Aregai, Evgeny Miller The Kim Dae-Jung Government: The Sunshine Policy by Jo Mmlj, 1999 Terrorisme Au Japon: Armée Rouge Japonaise, Aum Shinrikyo, Kenkoku Giyugun Kokuzoku Seibatsutai, Enlèvement de Kim Dae-Jung, Kakurokyo (French Edition) 20th-Century South Korean People: Syngman Rhee, Kim Dae-Jung, Roh Tae-Woo, Lee Myung-Bak, Roh Moo-Hyun, Chun Doo-Hwan, Lee Soon-Jae Deaths From Multiple Organ Failure: Kim Dae-Jung, Kevyn Aucoin, Harry S. Truman, Jyoti Basu, Marie Louise D'orléans, R. Venkataraman SEOUL, BIMESTRIEL ILLUSTRE DE COREE, SEPTEMBRE OCTOBRE 1998,LA MER DE L'EST, KIM DAE JUNG, HISTOIRE DE SOUFFRANCE, PAK SE RI , TOURNOI DE GOLF, KOLMU, CACTUS, FEMMES EN TERRE CUITE, CUISINE VEGETARIENNE AVEC UNE TOUCHE DE BOUDDHISME, SONMUDO Government of the people: Selected speeches of President Kim Dae-jung by Dae Jung Kim, 1999 Victims of South Korean Political Repressions: Kim Dae-Jung SEOUL, BIMESTRIEL ILLUSTRE DE COREE, JUILLET AOUT 1986, ULLUNGDO, L'ILE MAGIQUE DANS LA MER DE L'EST, KIM DAE JUNG AUX USA, NAMSAN, AU COEUR DE SEOUL, COUPE DU MONDE 2002, LE MARAIS D'UP'O, PINYO, MEMORIAL DE GUERRE, CATHEDRALE DE MYONGDONG Histoire de La Corée Du Sud: Enlèvement de Kim Dae-Jung, Mouvement Pour La Démocratie de Gwangju, Traité Nippo-Sud-Coréen Du 22 Juin 1965 (French Edition) Mass-Participatory Economy: A Democratic Alternative for Korea by Kim Dae Jung, 1985-12-01

lists with details

41. Nyheter - Innenriks - Bondevik: -Velfortjent Pris Til Kim Dae-jung
    Bondevik Velfortjent pris til Kim Dae-jung. bakgrunn. Stoltenberg - En verdigprisvinner - 13.10.00; Bondevik - Velfortjent pris til kim dae jung - 13.10.00;  
    http://tux1.aftenposten.no/nyheter/iriks/d168081.htm

42. Kim Dae Jung Comes Up Short
    kim dae jung Comes Up Short By John Larkin/SEOUL Far East EconomicReview Issue coverdated May 24, 2001. The president was seen  
    http://www2.gol.com/users/coynerhm/kim_dae_jung_comes_up_short.htm
    
    Extractions: Issue cover-dated May 24, 2001 The president was seen as a harbinger of change when he finally came to power in 1997. But disillusioned voters, who expected democratic advances and a remodelled economy, are showing their displeasure AS POLITICAL STATEMENTS GO , this one got to its point faster than most: Zip-lock bags of human excrement mailed to MPs recently by long-suffering voters summed up their sense of betrayal with all South Korean politicians. But President Kim Dae Jung is getting most of the blame. He promised in 1997 that the country's democracy would be burnished and its shattered economy remodelled, but voters see next to no change. They are making their displeasure felt as well as smelt. President Kim's popularity ratings have dived below 30%, to the surprise of an international community that still reveres him. He's seen as a lame duck leader 19 months from a presidential election he is barred from contesting under a constitution that allows only one term. His party was thrashed in local by-elections in late April. His support-base of students and blue-collar workers are furious at job cuts. The economy is in a tailspin, exposing his patchy record on reform. Major parties bicker endlessly, instead of trying for compromise.

43. President Kim Dae Jung: Man In The Middle - The CDI Asia Forum Featured Article
    South Korean President kim dae jung is being squeezed, trapped between pressuresfrom Russia and China on one side and from the United States on the other.  
    http://www.cdi.org/asia/fa030901.html
    
    Extractions: March 9, 2001 South Korean President Kim Dae Jung is being squeezed, trapped between pressures from Russia and China on one side and from the United States on the other. As a result, his "sunshine policy" with North Korea may be imperiled. When Vladimir Putin visited Seoul in late February, the Russian president urged Kim to sign a joint communique opposing U.S. national missile defense (NMD). Kim resisted, but did agree to sign a communique supporting the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) and Strategic Arms Reduction (START II) Treaties. The communique's key provision reads as follows: "The Russian Federation and the Republic of Korea agreed that the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty is the cornerstone of strategic stability and an important foundation of international efforts on nuclear disarmament and nonproliferation. Both sides expressed their hope that the START II Treaty will enter into force as soon as possible and that as soon as possible after that, the START III Treaty will be signed and the ABM Treaty will be preserved and strengthened." Media reports from South Korea suggest reasons for President Kim's decision to cast doubt on the wisdom of NMD. Kim fears that NMD would inject a disruptive issue into his sunshine policy's engagement with Pyongyang. His northern counterpart, Kim Jong Il, strongly opposes NMD and sees it as directed against North Korea. Supporting NMD would tie the South tightly to the United States, prove financially burdensome should Seoul decide to join the program, and retard progress towards eliminating North Korea's missile program. Perhaps as important a motive, both Russia and China have aided Kim in promoting his policy's engagement with Pyongyang, and he does not want to endanger that support. Kim has staked his presidency on creating the process for eventual Korean unification.

44. The Marmot's (Final) Hole: Kim Dae-jung Interview In The Hani / Hani Editorials
    The first stories came out as kim dae jung was winding down his presidency, andthe stories were strong in saying, South Korea will not be shoved aside this  
    http://marmot.blogs.com/korea/2004/01/kim_daejung_int.html
    
    Extractions: hostName = '.blogs.com'; Main Just a quick post, because I'm in no condition at all today to do much blogging. Firstly, the Hankyoreh ran an interview with former President Kim Dae-jung that I really will try to fisk either today or tomorrow. The problem with these kinds of fiskings, however, is that for blogging purposes, I've got to translate the thing into English first, which, as I'm sure you can imagine, is a real pain in the ass. Actually, it's not that big of a pain in the ass, and there's a possibility I might be doing it for a living pretty soon, but it does take time, especially with an interview the length of Kim's. Add a fisking to it, and it's a major project. Anyway, back to the point - which is the interview itself - I almost got excited about it, both from the Hani's introduction and the Oranckay's brief note concerning it. As the Oranckay writes

45. Kim Dae Jung (1924- ), Speech (1983)
    KIM, DAE JUNG, 1925 . Speech, 1983 Mar. 30. CITATION kim dae jung Speech, MSS 111,Archives and Manuscripts Dept., Pitts Theology Library, Emory University.  
    http://www.pitts.emory.edu/Archives/text/mss111.html
    
    Extractions: Biographical Note Kim Dae Jung was born on January 6, 1924, son of a middle class farming family in Hayi-do, Korea. After graduating from high school in 1943, he took a position working in a Japanese owned business. Kim took over the business in 1945, and quickly became a rich and respected member of the Korean business community. When the Korean War broke out Kim was captured by the Communists and sentenced to death, but he was able to escape. In 1954, he entered politics, opposing the policies of South Korean President Syngman Rhee. In 1961, in his fifth try for elected office, Kim won a seat in the National Assembly and served on the Finance Committee. His victory and tenure in the legislature did not last long. Shortly after the 1961 election, Park Chung Hee seized power in a coup and dissolved the legislature. Kim quickly assumed a public position in opposition to President Park. Over the next decade he became widely recognized as one of his country's leading orators and a charismatic leader of the political opposition. In 1970, Kim was chosen as President of the Korean Democratic Party. In 1971, he ran in the national presidential elections. He lost the election to President Park, but won more than 46% of the vote. Following his electoral defeat Kim became an outspoken critic of the Park regime and it's repressive policies. In 1973, agents of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency kidnaped Kim from his hotel room in Tokyo, Japan and smuggled him back to South Korea. Japanese - Korean relations were severely strained by the kidnapping of Korea's most prominent opposition leader. On his forced return to Korea Kim was jailed for three days then placed under house arrest.

46. General Secretary Kim Jong Il And President Kim Dae Jung Sign The North
    General Secretary Kim Jong Il and President kim dae jung Sign the NorthSouth JointDeclaration. PYONGYANG, June 15 (KCNA). kim dae jung Leaves (2000/06/16).  
    http://210.145.168.243/pk/142th_issue/2000063001.htm
    
    Extractions: In Pyongyang from June 13 to 15 General Secretary Kim Jong Il and President Kim Dae Jung Sign the North-South Joint Declaration PYONGYANG, June 15 (KCNA) The great leader Kim Jong Il, General Secretary of the Workers’ Party of Korea and Chairman of the National Defense Commission of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, together with President Kim Dae Jung, singed a North-South Joint Declaration on June 14. Present on the occasion were Secretary Kim Yong Sun and First Vice Department Director Rim Tong Ok of the WPK Central Committee. Also on hand were Minister of Unification Pak Jae Gyu, Minister of Finance and Economy Ri Hon Jae, Minister of Culture and Tourism Pak Ji Won, Special Aide to the President Rim Tong Won and other members of the south side’s delegation. Kim Jong Il and Kim Dae Jung singed the texts of the declaration and exchanged them. They drank toasts to the signing and had a souvenir picture taken. The North-South Joint Declaration is a good fruition of the historic Pyongyang meeting reflecting the desire and will of all the fellow countrymen to achieve the sacred cause of reunification and build a prosperous and powerful country by the united efforts of the nation. Full text of NORTH-SOUTH JOINT DECLARATION North-South Joint Agreement on Reconciliation, Nonaggression, and Cooperation and Exchange (adopted on Dec. 13, 1991)

47. Leader Kim Jong Il Greets President Kim Dae Jung
    Leader Kim Jong Il Greets President kim dae jung. PYONGYANG, June 13 (KCNA). KimJong Il shook hands and exchanged greetings with kim dae jung.  
    http://210.145.168.243/pk/142th_issue/2000061301.htm
    
    Extractions: Leader Kim Jong Il Greets President Kim Dae Jung PYONGYANG, June 13 (KCNA) President Kim Dae Jung and his entourage arrived here today by air to visit Pyongyang at his own request for historic Pyongyang meeting and inter-Korean summit. At Pyongyang Airport, the great leader Kim Jong Il, General Secretary of the Workers’ Party of Korea and Chairman of the National Defense Commission of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, warmly greeted President Kim Dae Jung. The airport and streets of the capital city of Pyongyang were wrapped in an atmosphere of warm welcome. Citizens from all walks of life were present at the airport to give welcome to a delegation of the south side. Leader Kim Jong Il went there. Also present there were Kim Yong Nam, President of the Presidium of the DPRK Supreme People’s Assembly; Jo Myong Rok, First Vice-Chairman of the NDC of the DPRK and Director of the KPA General Political Department; Choe Thae Bok, Chairman of the SPA; Kim Kuk Thae and Kim Yong Sun, Secretaries of the WPK Central Committee; Kim Yun Hyok, Secretary of the SPA Presidium; Kim Yong Dae, Chairman of the C.C., the Korean Social Democratic Party, and other leading officials of the party and power bodies, public organizations, ministries and national institutions. The plane carrying the south side’s delegation landed at the airport.

48. ABC Asia Pacific - News - Divided Attention - Leadership
    kim dae jung, kim dae jung South Korean President 1998 early 2003 ImageReuters.Born December 3, 1925 on Ha Enido island in South Cholla province,  
    http://abcasiapacific.com/koreas/leadership/kimdaejung.htm
    
    Extractions: His election marked the first peaceful, democratic transition of power from a ruling party to an opposition party in Korean history. In June 2000, he became the first South Korean president to visit Pyongyang, the capital of hostile neighbour North Korea, and later that year collected the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts.

49. The Missing Dimension In Kim Dae Jung's Sunshine Policy
    The Missing Dimension in kim dae jung s Sunshine Policy. by Walden Bello*.March 2001. The future of President kim dae jung’s “Sunshine  
    http://www.focusweb.org/publications/2001/The_Missing_Dimension.htm
    
    Extractions: Home About Us Programmes Publications ... Feedback by Walden Bello* March 2001 The future of President Kim Dae Jung’s “Sunshine Policy”the most promising opportunity in years to melt the glacial structures of the Cold War in Northeast Asia—is now in question. Withdrawal Syndrome Fundamental Flaw The South Korean leader has the choice of freezing the process and pleasing the Americans or going forward and risking not only non-cooperation but possibly even Washington-supported destabilization. This dilemma highlights the fundamental flaw of the policy: that it has been for the most part a highly controlled, personality-driven process where most of South Korean society was relegated to the sidelines, with little function but to applaud. Not surprisingly, most Koreans, while obviously cheered by the reconciliation process, felt detached from it, feeling no personal responsibility for its success or failure. This personal distance from the process was driven home to me while discussing future economic strategies for Korea with progressive Korean economists. Even when taking the long view, none of them brought the integration of the North Korean market into their calculations. For all intents and purposes, a unified Korea remains a distant dream, and the lack of significant domestic protest against Washington’s recalcitrance is the most damning proof of this.

50. Asiaweek.com | Viewpoint: Kim Dae Jung's Dilemma | 1/21/00
    JANUARY 21, 2000 VOL. 26 NO. 2 kim dae jung s Dilemma Angry votersare forcing his coalition to slow reforms By JINKYU JOUNG Jin  
    http://www.asiaweek.com/asiaweek/magazine/2000/0121/viewpoint.html
    
    Extractions: photo: Edwin Tuyay for Asiaweek By all accounts, South Korea has overcome the financial crisis. GDP growth ran at a whopping 12.3% and exports 25.3%, year on year, in 1999's third quarter. Industrial production soared 30.6%, year on year, in October. If economic performance is any indication, President Kim Dae Jung has every reason to believe that his ruling coalition will clinch an easy victory in the country's April parliamentary elections. But Kim is in for a tough electoral battle - voters are disillusioned with his government. In an effort to win seats, Kim is pork-barrel spending, which could blow a hole in the budget and increase inflationary pressure at a time when there is a growing risk that the economy will overheat. Moreover, if too many opposition and independent candidates win election, Kim's economic reforms will suffer.

51. Kalendarium | Aktuellt | Insidan | Stockholms Universitet
    020924 0900 — 020926 2300 Söndagar med antiken 020922 1400 — 020922 1500President kim dae jung och adoptionsfraagan i Korea Tobias Hubinette haaller  
    http://www.insidan.su.se/kalendarium.old.php?konferens=93

52. The Visit Of South Korean President Kim Dae Jung
    News Foreign Press Center Briefing Transcript The Visit of South Korean Presidentkim dae jung. A Senior State Department Official Thursday, July 1, 1999. SR.  
    http://www.fas.org/news/dprk/1999/broth699.htm
    
    Extractions: SR. STATE DEPT OFFICIAL: Good morning. Thank you, Charles. As you know, President Kim Dae Jung is coming tomorrow for a visit that I would characterize as short but sweet. The two presidents have a very good, close relationship. Having participated in the previous meetings between them, I have every expectation that this meeting will be of a similar suit and will just further extend their personal friendship as well as their extraordinarily close working relationship. In terms of the schedule itself, it's quite straightforward. They'll begin with a lunch, and then there will be a smaller meeting immediately thereafter. In terms of the focus of the trip, I would say that I would expect there to be three broad areas of discussion. That's not to say that this is a strictly limited agenda, but conceptually, obviously, a very large part of the discussion will focus on events in North Korea and how we work on a variety of North Korean issues, pursue the various negotiations that are under way, as well as simply sharing assessment of the situation on the Korean peninsula, particularly in the North, between them. A second section, I think, would relate to the economy of South Korea and the particularly the president is looking forward to hearing Kim Dae Jung's assessment of the economic recovery that appears to be well under way in the Republic of Korea. One of the big success stories this year is that Korea seems to be leading the pack in emerging from the crisis. But at the same time President Kim has also made it very clear that he feels there are additional steps that need to be taken structurally in order to solidify and strengthen Korea's reforms, and I'm sure President Clinton will be interested in hearing about that. So the second piece is economic.

53. Korea Og Kim Dae Jung
    Korea og kim dae jung. Navigasjon. SydKoreas president, Thomas More Kim DaeJung, ble den 13. oktober 2000 kåret til vinner av Nobels Fredspris.  
    http://www.katolsk.no/nyheter/spesial/frpr2000.htm
    
    Extractions: Syd-Koreas president, Thomas More Kim Dae Jung, ble den 13. oktober 2000 kåret til vinner av Nobels Fredspris . President Kim Dae Jung er praktiserende katolikk, og hans anstrengelser for nasjonal forsoning både innen Syd-Korea og mellom de koreanske stater har også en kirkelig kontekst. På disse sidene bringer vi bakgrunnsstoff og nyheter om Kim Dae Jung og om og fra den katolske kirke i Korea. Les også vår artikkel om Korea-martyrene , som også gir en beskrivelse av kristendommens første tider i Korea. Nobelforedragene 2000 Politiet stormer kirke i Sør-Korea (26. februar 2001)

54. Encyclopedia: Kim Dae Jung
    Encyclopedia kim dae jung. Kim Daejung (Revised Romanization Gim Dae-jung ;? ; ?, born December 3, 1925) is a South Korean politician.  
    http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Kim-Dae-Jung
    
    Extractions: several. Compare All Top 5 Top 10 Top 20 Top 100 Bottom 100 Bottom 20 Bottom 10 Bottom 5 All (desc) in category: Select Category Agriculture Crime Currency Democracy Economy Education Energy Environment Food Geography Government Health Identification Immigration Internet Labor Language Manufacturing Media Military Mortality People Religion Sports Taxation Transportation Welfare with statistic: view: Correlations Printable graph / table Pie chart Scatterplot with ... * Asterisk means graphable.

55. Kim Dae-jung - Biography
    kim daejung – Biography. President kim dae-jung was born on December 3,1925 in a small village on an island of South Korea s southwestern coast.  
    http://www.nobel.se/peace/laureates/2000/dae-jung-bio.html
    
    Extractions: President Kim Dae-jung was born on December 3, 1925 in a small village on an island of South Korea's southwestern coast. He graduated from a commercial high school in 1943. When the Syngman Rhee Administration (1948-1960) began to become increasingly dictatorial, he decided to enter politics. His political career proved to be rather turbulent from the start. He was elected to the National Assembly in a bi-election in 1961 after two unsuccessful bids, but, within three days of his election, the National Assembly was dissolved following a military coup d'etat led by Major General Park Chung Hee. When he was elected again to the National Assembly in 1963, he began to emerge as a junior leader within his own party. He served as the spokesman for the Democratic Party in 1965 and became the chairman of the party's Policy Planning Committee the following year. As President Park Chung Hee sought constitutional revisions in 1969 to allow himself to run for a third term, Kim Dae-jung gave an address against the scheme in an outdoor rally, and he was widely acclaimed for his vision and courage. He was chosen the presidential candidate of the New Democratic Party in 1971, running against the all-powerful incumbent, Park Chung Hee. Despite the obstructionist tactics and illegal electioneering practices of the ruling party, he garnered over 46 per cent of the votes cast. During the Assembly election campaign that soon followed the presidential vote, opposition leader Kim experienced what was to be the first of at least five attempts on his life by his political foes. A heavy-load truck rammed into his car, seriously injuring him and his two aides. President Kim still suffers from the leg injury.

56. Peace 2000
    kim daejung. South Korea. President of South Korea. b. 1925. kim dae-jung BiographyNobel Lecture Nobel Diploma Nobel Symposia Other Resources. prev 1999, 2001 next.  
    http://www.nobel.se/peace/laureates/2000/

57. CNN--InDepth: Korea At 50 - Leader Profiles: Kim Dae-jung
    kim daejung has called for an "electronic democracy " using the Internet as a tool for public participation CNN) South Korean President kim dae-jung endured a run-in with  
    http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2000/korea/story/leader/kim.dae.jung
    
    Extractions: In-depth Archive Bradman: Cricket's greatest legend Kashmir: Where conflict rules Shadows over Indonesia The Reagan Years All-Stars Too Soon: The NBA's Age Dilemma Falun Gong: China's Dilemma Grammy Awards Ice Run: Submarine to the Arctic George W. Bush Inauguration A Decade Since Desert Storm India Quake: From holiday to horror The Clinton Years Power Crisis Year in Review 2000 Bush Presidency: Europe's View US Election 2000: Europe's View Your Business/Your World Yugoslavia in Transition New Germany City Limits Denmark Decides Yugoslav Elections Europe's Fuel Crisis Northern Ireland Changing Face of Europe Democracy in America Galveston Hurricane Colombia Mideast Peace Election 2000 Human Genome Korea at 50 Specials by year CNN.com Sections WORLD U.S. WEATHER BUSINESS SPORTS SCI-TECH SPACE HEALTH ENTERTAINMENT POLITICS LAW TRAVEL IN-DEPTH LOCAL myCNN Top Stories By Carol Clark CNN Interactive Kim Dae-jung has called for an "electronic democracy," using the Internet as a tool for public participation (CNN) South Korean President Kim Dae-jung endured a run-in with a 14-ton truck, a kidnapping, repeated arrests, beatings, exile and a death sentence during his decades-long struggle as an opposition leader. After losing three election bids for president, he came back from retirement to finally win the office at age 72, pledging major democratic reforms. He is sometimes referred to as "the Nelson Mandela of Asia."

58. CNN.com - Kim Dae-jung: Dedicated To Reconciliation - June 14, 2001
    http://cnn.com/2001/WORLD/asiapcf/east/06/12/bio.kim.daejung/index.html
    
    Extractions: Languages Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW Kim Dae-jung is sometimes called "the Nelson Mandela of Asia" (CNN) When South Korean President Kim Dae-jung was presented with the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway, in December 2000, he pledged to dedicate the rest of his life to the reconciliation and cooperation of Korean people. During his decades-long struggle as an opposition leader, the 75-year-old former political prisoner endured a suspected assassination attempt, a kidnapping, repeated arrests, beatings, exile and a death sentence before he finally won the presidency four years ago. Shortly after he took office, Kim vigorously met political leaders of Western countries in a bid to gain support for his Sunshine Policy to establish relations with the Stalinist North. VIDEO Nobel Peace Prize winner, Kim Dae-jung (December 2000)

59. CNN.com - ASIANOW - South Korea's Kim Dae-jung Departs For Historic Summit In Py
    http://cnn.com/2000/ASIANOW/east/06/12/korea.summit.02/index.html

60. Koreas Must Negotiate Kim Dae-jung
    http://cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/southeast/11/28/skorea.kim.reut/index.html

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