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  U.S. and South Korea diverging on North
  Allies seem to waver as crisis deepens
  By Howard W. French (The New York Times)
  Saturday, February 8, 2003
  
  For the last two months, North Korea's leadership has been working its way methodically down a checklist toward a bottom line that almost certainly will leave the conclusion that the country has become a nuclear state.
  There has been little mystery about the country's intentions since Christmas Eve, when it warned of an 'uncontrollable catastrophe' unless the United States agreed to negotiate a security pact. The only surprise from North Korea has been the inventiveness of the ominous, often threatening language it has used week after week in the hopes of getting attention.
  Far more surprising has been the behavior of the two other countries most concerned by this crisis, the United States and South Korea, say a host of diplomats and political analysts of northeast Asia.
  While North Korea has stuck with steely discipline to its strategy, these specialists say that Washington and its traditionally close South Korean ally have appeared paralyzed, badly divided among themselves and lacking a strategy to reverse or even slow the nuclear clock.
  Diplomats and Korea experts say that for many months there have been open divisions within the Bush administration over North Korea policy, between 'hard-liners' and those who urge a more conciliatory approach.
  Over the last two weeks, however, many say strong signs have begun to emerge that Secretary of State Colin Powell has finally begun to assert State Department control over policy toward the impoverished and heavily armed country.
  Above all, the new line from Washington was intended to lower tensions with North Korea, and gradually prepare the way for direct talks. Recently, senior American officials, from Bush himself down, have emphasized that the United States has no intention of attacking North Korea, and is even prepared to reward the country with economic cooperation if it verifiably abandons all of its nuclear operations.
  The administration seemed to contradict itself openly again Wednesday, however, with the most inflammatory language used toward North Korea since Bush labeled the country a member of an 'axis of evil' in his State of the Union address last year. Speaking at a committee hearing at the House of Representatives, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld called North Korea a 'terrorist regime,' language that many say will only harden Pyongyang's belief that the United States intends to attack it once any war in Iraq is completed.
  In a highly unusual commentary published the next day, the Rodong Sinmun, the newspaper of the ruling North Korean workers' party, flatly warned of American plans to attack.
  'In view of the U.S. moves so far we predict that the U.S. imperialists may make such a military adventure,' the editorial stated.
  Shortly afterward, the commentary added: 'It is foolish for the U.S. to think that we sit idle with folded arms to wait until it gives orders for a preemptive attack to be started. We will answer a preemptive attack with a powerful counterattack and a total war with a total war.'
  Veteran intelligence analysts said they could not recall a formulation in which the North Korea media predicted an American attack.
  'It looks like we are back to square one, with Rumsfeld, the Pentagon and John Bolton on one side fighting against Powell and the State Department,' said Marcus Noland, a senior fellow at the Institute for International Economics.
  'North Korea keeps marching ahead with its plans, and we don't even appear to have a policy.'
  In many ways, regional experts say, the situation in South Korea is even more worrisome than the apparent policy disarray in Washington.
  Both South Korea's outgoing president, Kim Dae Jung, and its newly elected leader, Roh Moo Hyun, are so firmly committed to engagement with North Korea that any coercive or military measures by Washington aimed at terminating Pyongyang's nuclear weapons programs could destroy the 50-year-old alliance between the United States and South Korea instead.
  Analysts say the results of two special delegations sent last week by Roh, one to Pyongyang and the other to Washington, illustrate what one diplomat called the incoming government's 'romantic funk' over North Korea.
  The South's special envoys to Pyongyang were unable to meet the North Korean leader, Kim Jong Il, who, it was explained, was traveling outside of the capital and was unavailable to see them. South Korea has paid over $1 billion in food and other aid to the North over the last three years, under Kim's so-called sunshine policy, in order to improve relations between the two countries.
  Meanwhile, the visit to Washington last week of a high-level delegation composed of members of Roh's transition team was widely described as a near disaster. Roh is a liberal one-term legislator with a background in labor law and almost no international experience.
  Cracks in the alliance between the United States and South Korea have been widening for months, but the getting-to-know-you trip appears to have reinforced feelings of huge differences between Washington and Seoul, especially on North Korea.
  At a private Washington dinner for the transition team, several American participants said mouths dropped when a senior South Korean envoy said that, if it had to choose, the incoming government would prefer that North Korea had nuclear weapons to seeing North Korea collapse.
  Roh's stated policy is that nuclear weapons in North Korea would be intolerable, but senior aides reinforced the message that Seoul would oppose any military action against Pyongyang, and would even resist sanctions.
  'Their responses were so far out that all the other planets were all closer to each other than they were to any of the Koreans,' said one participant in the dinner who asked not to be named. 'I sense major trouble ahead in the relationship.
  The impression I got is that for Roh and his generation, the ultimate goal is to reunite their country and get us off the Peninsula.'
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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