An Assessment of the National Homeland Security and CombatingTerrorism Act of 2002 (S. 2452)
Hereitage's recommendations about the National Homeland Securityand Combating Terrorism Act of 2002 (S. 2452.)
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Hereitage's recommendations about the National Homeland Securityand Combating Terrorism Act of 2002 (S. 2452.)
Heritage Foundation experts offer their bids for policy prioritiesthat should to be part of the President's speech to the Americanpeople on Tuesday.
In the upcoming August 27-29 "six-party" talks in Beijing, theUnited States must not risk turning the clock back to August 1994,when the Chinese persuaded the Clinton Administration to give NorthKorea billions in aid without first requiring Pyongyang to forswearits nuclear ambitions. To avoid repeating past mistakes, U.S.negotiators must have a clear-eyed view of China's role in theNorth Korean nuclear issue.
Leaders in both China and the United States well recognize that ifrelations between their nations are to improve, China must stepaway from assertive behaviors and look for peaceful ways to improverelations with Taiwan.
Millions of Chinese families suffered during the invasion and occupation of the mainland by Imperial Japanese armies in the Second World War.