This is an interim extract from the coming weekend's news post, as North Korea requires some attention now:
- the UN Security Council has unanimously approved sanctions which could cut one third of
North Korea’s income - to the anger
of North Korea (the DPRK) and the USA’s
equally extreme counter-threats, which would be a
p***ing-up-the-wall contest that the two “giants” (Voldemort II and
Kim ⅓) who lead those nations seem to love, except that it appears the DPRK may have
miniaturised nuclear weapons, and thus have an
active ICBM, and non-nuclear strikes may
be being contemplated … at least one of their prisoners has been released
… ; China has stressed the limits of
the sanctions and criticised
the USA for arrogance, and “China's foreign
minister has told his North Korean counterpart that [North Korea]
should stop
carrying out nuclear and missile tests” - see also here;
All of this means it is up to those people in
the world who are more balanced (including me, when I am less cranky :) ) to
work at rational steps to ensure peace in this region: those who are familiar
with this blog know I advocate for psychic work to strengthen BPM and clear
nonBPM units,
but it is ALWAYS necessary to take action on ALL levels of Reality, including
things like letters to politicians urging mature action, with awareness of the
consequences for our children. I mentioned last week, I think, that the US
Secretary of State has sunk a key part of a post of mine looking at the history
of efforts to restrain North Korea by stating the US doesn’t want to invade *,
but the research I’ve done so far suggests that talking gets further than
sanctions, although external pressure (sanctions) is, in my view, needed when the
DPRK is trying to get too much. This was summed up well by one character in the
TV series "The
West Wing" – Leo, speaking in Episode 19 of Season 6 (at 33 min.
23 sec.): "When we've tried reforming a communist regime through
embargo and severing relations, we've always failed. When we sought change
through engagement and trade, we've succeeded."
* Incidentally, I’ve seen one article
suggesting that the US Secretary of State and President are playing a version
of “good cop, bad cop”: they may well be – I know I’ve used that tactic myself
[playing both roles in different situations] quite a few times: it has limits,
but there are times it can work, and, IF
they know what they are doing and don’t misjudge, IF that is what is happening, it MIGHT work … depending on how
China reacts to it …
