Donald Kirk is an Intel/DoD BD Consultant and a journalist whose work has appeared in various publications including The New York Sun, The Daily Beast, The Hill, The Messenger, The Korea Times, and The Journal-Courier. He covers a range of topics including international relations, politics, and military affairs, providing insightful analysis and commentary on current events.
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International
Donald Kirk's articles largely focus on international relations, politics, and world affairs with a specific interest in Asia. Given his coverage attributes, he may be particularly interested in receiving pitches related to evolving political stories or government announcements within Asian countries.
As Kirk covers topics such as North Korea and South Korea extensively, experts who have insights into these regions' geopolitical dynamics could provide valuable contributions. Pitches discussing the implications of diplomatic decisions or the evolving political landscape in Asia might also align well with his coverage interests.
Considering his extensive coverage of evolving stories, it may be beneficial to approach him with timely analysis and expert commentary on current events shaping international relations and diplomacy within the Asian context.
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By: Donald Kirk
That's regardless of enhanced “guidelines for nuclear deterrence” signed by U.S. and South Korean officials on the sidelines of this week's NATO summit in Washington, at which South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol warned against Russia providing “advanced technology” for North Korean weapons capable of carrying nuclear warheads.
South Koreans no longer trust the U.S. to keep them safe, and new presidential hopeful Na Kyung-won is leading the charge to bring in their own nukes.
A strengthened pact, amid outrage at Moscow and Beijing, is signed by Yank and South Korean officials.
By: Donald Kirk
Sue Mi Terry is free on $500,000 bond, and her lawyer says she will fight the charges.
That’s the good news, as the 45th president insists that Kim Jong-un misses him.
By: Donald Kirk
While the funds are but a drop in the ocean, the deal marks a milestone on the way to restoring American power and prestige in the country and the region.
By: Donald Kirk
Communist China, which supplies North Korea with half its food, has been mum. Thanks a lot, President Putin, and flake off, South Korea.
By: Donald Kirk
The animals are creating as much excitement as missiles. Advanced missiles may not be the most desperately needed commodity the Russians
In Washington DC, influence is everything.
It’s a safe bet who North Korea’s Kim Jong-un will be “rooting” for in the U.S. elections on Nov. 5.
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