The best bet to reunify the Korean Peninsula would be to adopt a peaceful approach, according to a recent study released by a leading think tank as the two Koreas undergo a historic warming of ties. The RAND Corporation, a U.S. government-funded research center based in California, published on Wednesday a rundown of “Alternative Paths to Reunification”.
See the full story here.
Popular Categories
Peace News Network aims to present stories from conflict zones we often don’t hear. Our stories are about people taking risks for peace. We highlight the opinions of ordinary people who want non-violent solutions to their political differences. Our stories aren't always about shootings and explosions, but they do tell you stories from war zones that hopefully go some way towards building trust and reconciliation.
Contact us: info@peacenews.com | +1 (202)-780-0600 | Washington, D.C. | Christchurch, New Zealand
© 2025 Peace News Network. All Rights Reserved.
Subscribe & Stay in the Loop with Peace News
![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://peacenews.com/new-study-how-north-and-south-korea-could-reunite/&media=https://peacenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Screen-Shot-2021-06-30-at-12.28.51-PM.png&description=The best bet to reunify the Korean Peninsula would be to adopt a peaceful approach, according to a recent study released by a leading think tank as the two Koreas undergo a historic warming of ties. The RAND Corporation, a U.S. government-funded research center based in California, published on Wednesday a rundown of "Alternative Paths to Reunification".){kind=link}