With China's help, North Korea's economy could be booming in a few years, mostly because of mining. For the ruling elite, that would make the selling of nuclear secrets less profitable than good ol' Russia-style domestic corruption, and far riskier.Well, Scott, you've given me some food for thought, and you do have a lot more private sector experience than other people I listen to, like economists and the current President.
My entire knowledge of international affairs is based on several one-day visits to Canada and four days napping on a beach in Cancun. My views on North Korea, and most other topics, can be safely ignored. I'm just curious whether our cultural bias is causing us to rationalize meddling in North Korea.
Originally from the pit at Tradesports(TM) (RIP 2008) ... on trading, risk, economics, politics, policy, sports, culture, entertainment, and whatever else might increase awareness, interest and liquidity of prediction markets
Wednesday, June 03, 2009
Is the temptation to meddle in North Korea the result of a cultural bias?
I think its something that is hard wired much deeper:
Labels:
bias,
China,
foreign policy
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment