President Lee Jae Myung disclosed that former U.S. President Donald Trump proposed a “50–50 partnership” for South Korea to domestically produce enriched uranium, prompting debate over what such cooperation would mean for bilateral nuclear policy and Korea’s future energy strategy.
A KIDA analyst projects that North Korea’s nuclear arsenal could surpass 400 weapons by 2040, driven by expanded uranium enrichment and long-term efforts to develop advanced weapons systems.
South Korea is pressing Washington to revise their nuclear deal early, seeking enrichment and reprocessing rights equal to Japan as energy security concerns grow.
Within less than 24 hours since former U.S. President Donald Trump, during a televised debate for the U.S. presidential election on September 10, stated,...
North Korea has publicly revealed its uranium enrichment facility for the first time.
On September 13, Rodong Sinmun, North Korea’s state newspaper, reported that Kim...
