No Other Way to Peace in Korea?
The stalemate on the Korean Peninsula is resolvable.
And here is a plan that could be accepted both within and outside the peninsula.
On his 70th birthday, Michael Schluter felt an irresistible inner conviction that he should devote the next stage of his life to reconciliation and peace in the Korean peninsula.
Having been involved with setting up many organisations, he knew that the task of “organising” anything in relation to this was going to be his biggest challenge.
Because, of all his initiatives, only four (South Africa, Rwanda, South Sudan, and Ukraine) had been at all directly related to what he was committing himself to now. And all that extensive experience told him, of course, nothing about East Asia.
What he did have going for him was 40 years focused on bridging the ideological gap between capitalism and socialism.
Now he has discussed every imaginable aspect of the situation in Korea with politicians, diplomats, and experts from 14 different fields.
His interlocutors have hailed from North and South Korea, from China, Germany, Japan, Mongolia, Switzerland, the UK, and the USA.
And this is the plan.
Thorough, detailed, realistic, and achievable.
