Rotorua Daily Post
  • Rotorua Daily Post home
  • Latest news
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • Lifestyle
  • Property
  • Sport
  • Video
  • Death notices
  • Classifieds

Subscriptions

  • Herald Premium
  • Viva Premium
  • The Listener
  • BusinessDesk

Sections

  • Latest news
  • On The Up
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • Lifestyle
    • All Lifestyle
    • Residential property listings
  • Property
    • All Property
    • Dairy farming
    • Sheep & beef farming
    • Horticulture
    • Animal health
    • Rural business
    • Rural life
    • Rural technology
  • Rural
  • Sport

Locations

  • Tauranga
  • Te Puke
  • Whakatāne
  • Rotorua
  • Tokoroa
  • Taupō & Tūrangi

Media

  • Video
  • Photo galleries
  • Today's Paper - E-Editions
  • Photo sales

Weather

  • Rotorua
  • Tauranga
  • Whakatāne
  • Tokoroa
  • Taupō

NZME Network

  • Advertise with NZME
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • BusinessDesk
  • Newstalk ZB
  • Sunlive
  • ZM
  • The Hits
  • Coast
  • Radio Hauraki
  • The Alternative Commentary Collective
  • Gold
  • Flava
  • iHeart Radio
  • Hokonui
  • Radio Wanaka
  • iHeartCountry New Zealand
  • Restaurant Hub
  • NZME Events

SubscribeSign In
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Home / Rotorua Daily Post

Letters: What will North Korea do next?

Rotorua Daily Post
23 Apr, 2018 04:02 PM2 mins to read

Subscribe to listen

Access to Herald Premium articles require a Premium subscription. Subscribe now to listen.
Already a subscriber?  Sign in here

Listening to articles is free for open-access content—explore other articles or learn more about text-to-speech.
‌
Save

    Share this article

Anzac Day reminds me of K Force and the current situation of the Korean peninsula.

Thousands of Kiwi soldiers served under UN command during the Korean War (1950-1953) to repel Communist North Korea's invasion of South Korea. The armistice was signed in 1953. New Zealanders made sacrifices for the regional
stability and the world peace and prosperity.

South Korea's economy is now 40 times bigger than that of North Korea. But the two Koreas have still technically been at war.

It is often called the last vestige of the Cold War. Last year the world was in a highly volatile situation with North Korea's nuclear development.

However, this year seems different. North Korea pledges to suspend missile and nuclear testing ahead of the upcoming inter-Korean and the US-North Korea summits.

While many people are still sceptical that North Korea will continue to develop its nuclear programme in secret or extract concessions on sanctions, I expect that they will achieve success in denuclearising the peninsula and establish permanent peace.

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

I think North Korea actually has no choice but to swallow the unwelcome situation caused by the UN's economic sanctions and the US, South Korea and its allies' overpowering capabilities.

ANDY MYUNGSOO LEE
Rotorua

Once again there has been no mention of lowering the speed limit in Brunswick Park from 70km/h to 50km/h. For 12 years we've been trying to lower this limit - we have school children walking home on the road when it is wet as we don't have pavements, people on bikes, horses and joggers ... This is a residential area and the police agreed years ago the speed limit needed lowering, as do the majority of residents.

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

ANNE FOALE
Rotorua

A very interesting article on our future energy demands and I usually get bored reading the blurb. But Rachel Stewart (Opinion, April 18) wrote an inspiring article I can use at work to develop a council initiative that focuses on reducing farmers' carbon footprint by planting trees and off-setting costs on their rates.

MARK BAIRD
Rotorua

Save

    Share this article

Latest from Rotorua Daily Post

Rotorua Daily Post

Heavy rain warnings: BoP acts like 'scoop' for wild weather

02 Jul 09:19 PM
Rotorua Daily Post

Heating or eating a tough call for some after rates rise, says councillor

02 Jul 09:13 PM
Rotorua Daily Post

Armed police block Rotorua street

02 Jul 09:10 PM

There’s more to Hawai‘i than beaches and buffets – here’s how to see it differently

sponsored
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

Latest from Rotorua Daily Post

Heavy rain warnings: BoP acts like 'scoop' for wild weather

Heavy rain warnings: BoP acts like 'scoop' for wild weather

02 Jul 09:19 PM

A severe thunderstorm watch is in place for the region tonight.

Heating or eating a tough call for some after rates rise, says councillor

Heating or eating a tough call for some after rates rise, says councillor

02 Jul 09:13 PM
Armed police block Rotorua street

Armed police block Rotorua street

02 Jul 09:10 PM
Students cap off 9h endurance challenge by hauling loaded fire truck

Students cap off 9h endurance challenge by hauling loaded fire truck

02 Jul 09:00 PM
From early mornings to easy living
sponsored

From early mornings to easy living

NZ Herald
  • About NZ Herald
  • Meet the journalists
  • Newsletters
  • Classifieds
  • Help & support
  • Contact us
  • House rules
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Competition terms & conditions
  • Our use of AI
Subscriber Services
  • Rotorua Daily Post e-edition
  • Manage your print subscription
  • Manage your digital subscription
  • Subscribe to Herald Premium
  • Subscribe to the Rotorua Daily Post
  • Gift a subscription
  • Subscriber FAQs
  • Subscription terms & conditions
  • Promotions and subscriber benefits
NZME Network
  • Rotorua Daily Post
  • The New Zealand Herald
  • The Northland Age
  • The Northern Advocate
  • Waikato Herald
  • Bay of Plenty Times
  • Hawke's Bay Today
  • Whanganui Chronicle
  • Viva
  • NZ Listener
  • Newstalk ZB
  • BusinessDesk
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • iHeart Radio
  • Restaurant Hub
NZME
  • About NZME
  • NZME careers
  • Advertise with NZME
  • Digital self-service advertising
  • Book your classified ad
  • Photo sales
  • NZME Events
  • © Copyright 2025 NZME Publishing Limited
TOP