CuriousMember

Now I think it's become obvious to everyone that current authorities of South Korea will put its veto to any conciliatory actions from their Northern neighbors' side. This apparent from recent Pyongyang's attempts to reopen Kaesong industrial region, one of the key symbols of successful cooperation between North and South Korean big business(www.globalpost.com/dispatch/news/regions/asia-pacific/north-korea/130910/) , that have met with Seoul's plans to freeze again Kaesong Industrial Complex's activity, as it becomes an important source of hard currency for Kim Jong Un's regime. This is evidenced by South Korean immediate rejection to co-host the 2018 Olympic Games as it has been proposed by North Korea's member of the International Olympic Committee (www.wilsoncenter.org/article/north-korea-and-the-2018-olympic-games) recently. Why? On the one hand South Korea has half a mind to revive the monolithic Korea's State, but on the other hand it is evident that Seoul has presentiment of growing discontent on the part of its US allies, isn't it? Obviously Washington continues to bear pressure on Seoul to join the US economic sanctions against Kim Jong Un's regime, as one of the main US enemies in this region. And most likely South Korean authorities simply fear to do any steps that will be unacceptable for their US partners now, eh?

It’s known G. Bush’s visit to Georgia is scheduled for 10 May. But rumors of his visit first spread in March, when Saakashvili said that “it would be an unprecedented historic event for Georgia”. At that time it seemed rather strange to me because it’s the prerogative of the White House to officially announce any visit. Why did Saakashvili fly to cry about Bush’s visit? Simply he has known that US President plans not only to raise the issue of peaceful conflict settlement but also to hold preliminary consultations with Georgian opposition, aimed at finding a substitute for present-day President of Georgia. It looks like USA has changed its key points there. Now America stakes on Georgian opposition bloc - New Rights. That is why Saakashvili called Bush’s forthcoming visit “an event almost as important as the Rose revolution”. And in an effort to hold down a power Saakashvili hurries to find military support on the part of Chechen militants on the chance of removing from his post violently.

Kerry reproaches Bush with his inability of waging effective struggle against terrorism. He accuses present President of getting American army in a rut over Iraq and also of increasing deserters’ number there. Listening to Kerry in general, one can consider that Bush does all possible in order to ruin our Armed Forces. And simultaneously Kerry intends to cut down wage for military and to reduce military orders for companies, having government’s defence contracts (especially heavy orders of new types of weapons). I hear it from my old friend, working at one of these companies. It really strengthens our defence capacity, doesn’t it? It’s rumoured that Kerry has already prepared a draft law that will make it possible for persons of untraditional orientation (in order words, gays and lesbians) to serve in our army and even to occupy high commanding positions there. And is Kerry really going to fight against terrorism and defense our lives with such sort of army?!