WhatFinger

Pyongyang’s actions since 2008 also clearly show that North Korea remains committed to terrorist acts

Put North Korea Back on the Terrorist List


By Heritage Foundation Bruce Klingner——--December 23, 2014

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North Korea’s cyber attack on Sony has generated debate as to whether it was an “act of war” or “cyber-vandalism.” The answer lies in between the two extremes – the cyber attack was an act of international terrorism intended to coerce or intimidate the population.

As such, the United States should return North Korea to the state sponsors of terrorism list. Pyongyang had been on the list until the Bush administration removed it in 2008 in a failed attempt to stimulate progress in the Six Party Talks nuclear negotiations. North Korea has conducted several previous cyber attacks against U.S. and South Korean government agencies, as well as South Korean banks, businesses and media organizations. None of the attacks, however, were accompanied by threats of physical destruction as with the attack on Sony. More...

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Heritage Foundation——

The Heritage Foundation is the nation’s most broadly supported public policy research institute, with more than 453,000 individual, foundation and corporate donors. Heritage, founded in February 1973,  mission is
to formulate and promote conservative public policies based on the principles of free enterprise, limited government, individual freedom, traditional American values, and a strong national defense.


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