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Dr. Masashi Okuyama
ハーバード大のアリソンが北朝鮮についてフォーリン・ポリシー誌で言及。ICBMが成功しなくても近隣諸国を脅したり核物質をテロリストに売るから気をつけろと主張。「決定の本質」やその後の著作のテーマに無理やり当てはめた感がなくはないが重要。
北朝鮮が大量破壊兵器のスーパーマーケットになる危険性は、以前から指摘されてきたわけだけど、その手の趣旨の記事がちょこちょこっと英語圏で目立って公開されてきているというのはいいことだね。
Dr. Masashi Okuyama
ハーバード大のアリソンが北朝鮮についてフォーリン・ポリシー誌で言及。ICBMが成功しなくても近隣諸国を脅したり核物質をテロリストに売るから気をつけろと主張。「決定の本質」やその後の著作のテーマに無理やり当てはめた感がなくはないが重要。
This, of course, would pose a huge, possibly intolerable threat. Once North Korea achieved the ability to strike San Francisco or Los Angeles, it would undoubtedly continue extending its reach to the rest of the United States. At that point, Americans would have to try to live with a formidable nuclear power that, like Russia or China, could kill tens of millions in the event of all-out war.
But to properly assess the nuclear threat posed by North Korea, Americans must first recognize the danger that its current arsenal of up to 60 nuclear weapons already poses to the United States and its allies. Kim Jong Un can already deliver a nuclear warhead against South Korea, where nearly 28,500 U.S. servicemen are based and nearly 200,000 U.S. citizens live; it can already hit Japan with a nuclear warhead, where close to 90,000 Americans live, including 39,000 U.S. troops.
However, there is another, even more likely way that a North Korean nuclear weapon could explode in a U.S. city: Kim could sell one to terrorists.
But even if the Trump administration succeeds in stopping Kim at this point, the United States will then be left with all the dangers posed by Kim’s existing nuclear stockpile. In addition, North Korea has facilities currently producing both plutonium and highly enriched uranium, which experts estimate can produce enough fissile material for 12 additional weapons per year. So the United States should also seek a freeze of North Korea’s production of fissile materials.ting today interested in nuclear weapons?
北朝鮮が大量破壊兵器のスーパーマーケットになる危険性は、以前から指摘されてきたわけだけど、その手の趣旨の記事がちょこちょこっと英語圏で目立って公開されてきているというのはいいことだね。