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15 Replies

 @PandaJoeLibertarian from Nevada commented…1wk1W

The sanctions themselves made no sense. What would petroleum products and labour exports do to stop the building of nuclear bombs? They were a cynical attempt to hurt the poor North Korean people, as if that would force the regime to divert resources from their nuclear programme. It was all in all a massively blunt instrument and relied on a very small side effect. So what if a few million people starve, so that a bomb or two less would be produced?

 @BaboonHalRepublicanfrom Maine disagreed…1wk1W

Starvation was down to Kim's political, economic and agricultural policies, not an embargo on food, which arrived via the UN and China, or seeds, fertiliser, etc. And no revolution ever took place in a country with a well-fed middle class. The goal was not to punish anyone.

 @PanickyWigeonGreenfrom Maine commented…1wk1W

I thought Biden's foreign policy experience would produce a safer less chaotic world.

 @BoastfulBallotMountain from Georgia agreed…1wk1W

Me too. But you play the hand you're dealt. Biden can't snap his fingers and say what shall be. There are a lot of wild cards out there, Kim Jung Un among them. When it all comes down, I'm more comfortable in this situation than I would have been with his 2020 election opponent.

 @ZestfulR3f0rmDemocrat from South Dakota commented…1wk1W

The decline of Russia is contributing to North Korea’s development of nuclear weapons. Putin has been politically and militarily cornered so that he has to appease Kim Jong-un. The leaders of the Soviet Union never imagined bowing to the North Korean leaders. It is clear that Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has diminished Russia’s international standing.

 @LeftLaneThrushRepublican from Tennessee disagreed…1wk1W

the Russian liberation of the Ukraine is proof the west has lost its moral superior position,the illness apparent in the democratic process. And the political divisions are indicative of this proof. Don't count on the USA to defend the far east , we are currently busy building the infrastructure to stand independent of Asian influence, tiawan will fall expect economic sanctions but nothing else. Japan should be militarized, the world order is changing fast.

 @AmazedLegislativeDemocrat from Arizona commented…1wk1W

It's obvious Putin will do what he thinks is best best for him, especially now, no matter what the potential consequences (not that I expect anything dramatic) could be. NK supplies Russia with things they need to fight Ukraine, so for now, Putin has their back. But if in a year or two Putin believes it's in his best interest to turn his back on NK, he won't hesitate.

 @MadSenateRepublicanfrom Illinois commented…1wk1W

Color me shocked, a pair of ostracized leaders uniting to perpetuate their respective orbits of terror. That Russia still has a permanent seat on the UN Security Council is a joke

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1wk1W

If you knew your country was indirectly supporting a conflict by collaborating with certain nations, how would that change your view of your government?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1wk1W

How would you feel if your country was meeting secretly with another country that is considered controversial, and why?

 @9LSD9M3 from Wisconsin answered…1wk1W

I would not be surprised, if take out sales are up around the pentagon, means they're up later in meetings.

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