Koreas Hope to Reunite for Olympics
Despite the fact that the two countries are still officially at war, North and South Korea will make a joint bid to host the 2014 Winter Olympics, where they hope to compete as one country. While the rest of the world has a meltdown over North Korea's nuclear weapons program, the South seems determined to resolve its differences peacefully.
Despite the fact that the two countries are still officially at war, North and South Korea will make a joint bid to host the 2014 Winter Olympics, where they hope to compete as one country. While the rest of the world has a meltdown over North Korea’s nuclear weapons program, the South seems determined to resolve its differences peacefully.
Your support is crucial...BBC:
[The two countries] have informed International Olympic Committee (IOC) President Jacques Rogge they will both back the bid of South Korean city Pyeongchang.
As part of the deal a unified Korean team will take part in 2014, but they hope to have a combined team in place in time for the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
North and South Korea are technically still at war after their 1950-53 conflict ended without a peace treaty.
In 1964, an attempt was made to form a joint team but political and military tensions ended any hopes of such a deal.
As we navigate an uncertain 2025, with a new administration questioning press freedoms, the risks are clear: our ability to report freely is under threat.
Your tax-deductible donation enables us to dig deeper, delivering fearless investigative reporting and analysis that exposes the reality beneath the headlines — without compromise.
Now is the time to take action. Stand with our courageous journalists. Donate today to protect a free press, uphold democracy and uncover the stories that need to be told.
Ear to the Ground
From U.S. war profiteering to GOP "Ukraine maximalists," there are many aspects of the conflict to focus on.
Opinion
It is the only viable policy solution and President Biden must pursue it.
Democrats turn to open sessions to make their case to prove his misconduct with witnesses William Taylor, Marie Yovanovitch and George Kent.
With grins and a handshake, he becomes the first sitting U.S. president to go inside the nation as the two agree to revive nuclear talks.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.