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Books > Social sciences > Warfare & defence > Other warfare & defence issues > Arms trade
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Target Markets - North Korea's Military Customers (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,374
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Target Markets - North Korea's Military Customers (Paperback)
Series: Whitehall Papers
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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A UN arms embargo has been in place against North Korea for nearly
a decade, as part of a broader sanctions regime designed to deny it
the goods and funds needed to fuel its nuclear weapons and
ballistic-missile programmes. Yet despite these sanctions, a host
of state and non-state actors continue to buy arms, material and
services from Pyongyang - and inject funds into the same coffers
that drive North Korea's nuclear and missile development. While
some of North Korea's military customers in the sanctions era since
2006 are well known - such as Iran, Syria and Burma - Pyongyang's
wider client base receives little international attention. North
Korea has continued to enjoy access to other defence markets across
Africa and the Middle East. The drivers of these clients' decisions
to buy weapons and related goods from North Korea are rarely
discussed. This gap in analysis is essential to fill. If tailored
and effective approaches are to be developed to convince North
Korea's customers to buy elsewhere, they must be based on a sound
understanding of the considerations that motivated the client to
turn to Pyongyang in the first place. Target Markets
comprehensively analyses the available information on these
procurement decisions. It concludes, contrary to conventional
wisdom, that the reasons that customers buy weapons and related
goods and services from North Korea vary, often greatly. This study
also concludes that one of the greatest achievements of the UN
sanctions regime to date has been to deny North Korea access to
modern conventional weapons technology that it can learn to
manufacture at home and sell on to its clients around the world.
Without more contemporary wares to tempt foreign buyers, North
Korea will likely continue to see its client list for weapons and
related goods and services shrinking.
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