http://mobile.nytimes.com/2015/01/11/world/asia/north-korea-offers-us-deal-to-halt-nuclear-test-.html
North Korea needs large quantities of HIV, Hepatitis C, tuberculosis test kits, donated from the U.S. Hopefully, both the U.S. and North Korea can communicate peacefully with one another about Ebola threats. Opening up to peace talks isn't realistic, as usual, due to the failures of both Bush Administrations. Culturally, the U.S. has not been sensitive to unified, Corean diplomatic gestures such as this one, but the W.H.O. can and should intervene to force peace talks for preventing the growing Ebola epidemic.
***North Korea has also, most likely, repeatedly caused disruptions with the infant formula dairies belonging to South Coreans, impoverished farmers. When they harass and fly close to/over those areas, the dairy output is negatively affected. The W.H.O. can appreciate an agreement on protecting the infant formula dairy farms for impoverished, malnourished South Corea infants, especially the orphaned, innocent infants, whose biological fathers may be North Korean soldiers by gang rape, murder, enslavement and ethnic cleansing.***
Discussion points I promote:
1. There are going to have to be USDA inspections for the chicken farms, to prevent avian/bird flu on the North Korean side.
2. An agreement should be in place regarding W.H.O. concerns that only requires Tamiflu, Tetanus, Hepatitis A, Shingles, Meningococcal, Pneumococcal, MMR, Pertussis vaccination program agreements for the American POWs in North Korea.
3. Food, medications, clothing, mattresses, blankets and hydration kits should be offered for the American POWs in North Korea. The American POWs are kept in prison cells half the size of their height, on their knees, in the dark, with no room to turn around/lay down for weeks. The North Koreans typically amputate their legs, arms, sexual organs, facially mutilate them, and repeatedly gang rape them also.
4. We can possibly agree to limit our fly zones on major holidays in North Korea, in exchange for an hour per week with our American, captured POWs, via video-teleconference to assess their medication requirements and other medical needs.
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