DIRS.INFO top alerts submit data jurnalism about API
login
Top related persons:
Joseph T - 4 White - 4 Kim Il - 4 Charles Robert Jenkins - 4 Jenkins - 4 Hitomi Soga - 4 Soga - 4 James Joseph Dresnok - 4
Top related locs:
U.S North Korea South Korea Pyongyang United States Vietnam Japan Korean
Top related orgs:
U.S - 4 North - 4 Korea Times - 4 United Nations Command - 4 Washington Post - 4 Thomson - 3 CNN - 1 Criminal - 1

Search resuls for: "James Joseph"


6 mentions found


☆ Netanyahu arrest warrant tests Western commitment to international law
  + stars: | 2024-12-04 | by ( Tim Lister | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +8 min
CNN —The reach and credibility of international law is at its lowest in years as governments dismiss arrest warrants in some of the most high-profile cases to come before the International Criminal Court. Paris had fervently supported the Putin warrant, and reiterated its “longstanding commitment to supporting international justice” after the Netanyahu warrant was issued. The founding treaty of the ICC obliges the 124 signatory countries to arrest Netanyahu and Gallant, according to James Joseph, managing editor at Jurist News. The Biden administration’s criticism of the Israel warrants was as emphatic as its support for the Putin warrant. South Africa, an ICC member, ignored a warrant for the arrest of then-Sudanese leader Omar al-Bashir in 2015 when he visited.
Persons: Vladimir Putin, Benjamin Netanyahu, Yoav Gallant, Netanyahu, Israel, Paris, Putin, ”, Gallant, James Joseph, Josep Borrell, Germany demurred, Viktor Orban, Biden, Joe Biden, “, He’s, Milosevic, France’s, Fadi El Abdallah, Matthew Miller, Omar al, Bashir, Tom Cotton, Leah Millis, John Thune, Donald Trump, Mike Waltz, ” It’s Organizations: CNN, Criminal, Hamas, ICC, “, Amnesty, US State Department, National Security, Reuters, Republican, UN, ” Locations: Hague, Israel, “ States, Mongolia, Rome, Ireland, Canada, Netherlands, Germany, Argentina, Hungary, Hungarian, “ France, Lebanon, France, Russia, China, Africa, South Africa, Afghanistan
☆ Factbox-Travis King: What Happened to Other US Soldiers Who Defected to North Korea?
  + stars: | 2023-09-27 | by ( Sept. | At P.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +3 min
(Reuters) - Private Travis King, the U.S. soldier who ran into North Korea in July, is in U.S. custody after North Korea expelled him into China, U.S. officials said on Wednesday, following rare diplomatic cooperation between the U.S., North Korea and China. A U.S. military spokesman later said an investigation indicated that White crossed into North Korea of his own free will. In a video released by the North, White denounced the United States and praised North Korea and its then leader Kim Il-Sung. - Charles Robert Jenkins walked into North Korea when on patrol on the DMZ in 1965. - James Joseph Dresnok was a 21-year old U.S. army private stationed in South Korea in 1962 when he fled to the North.
Persons: Travis King, Joseph T, White, Kim Il, Charles Robert Jenkins, Jenkins, Hitomi Soga, Soga, James Joseph Dresnok, Dresnok, Jerry Wayne Parrish, Larry Allen Abshier, Kim Jong, Dresnok's, Josh Smith, David Brunnstrom, Phil Stewart, Chizu Nomiyama Organizations: Reuters, U.S, North, Korea Times, United Nations Command, Washington Post Locations: U.S, North Korea, China, China . U.S, South Korea, Pyongyang, United States, Vietnam, Japan, Korean
☆ Travis King: What happened to other US soldiers who defected to North Korea?
  + stars: | 2023-09-27 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
Sarah Leslie/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSept 27 (Reuters) - Private Travis King, the U.S. soldier who ran into North Korea in July, is in U.S. custody after North Korea expelled him into China, U.S. officials said on Wednesday, following rare diplomatic cooperation between the U.S., North Korea and China. A U.S. military spokesman later said an investigation indicated that White crossed into North Korea of his own free will. In a video released by the North, White denounced the United States and praised North Korea and its then leader Kim Il-Sung. - Charles Robert Jenkins walked into North Korea when on patrol on the DMZ in 1965. - James Joseph Dresnok was a 21-year old U.S. army private stationed in South Korea in 1962 when he fled to the North.
Persons: Travis T, Sarah Leslie, Handout, Travis King, Joseph T, White, Kim Il, Charles Robert Jenkins, Jenkins, Hitomi Soga, Soga, James Joseph Dresnok, Dresnok, Jerry Wayne Parrish, Larry Allen Abshier, Kim Jong, Dresnok's, Josh Smith, David Brunnstrom, Phil Stewart, Chizu Organizations: Security Area, REUTERS, U.S, North, Korea Times, United Nations Command, Washington Post, Thomson Locations: Panmunjom, South Korea, U.S, North Korea, China, China . U.S, Pyongyang, United States, Vietnam, Japan, Korean
☆ Factbox: Travis King: What happened to other U.S. soldiers who defected to North Korea?
  + stars: | 2023-08-16 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
SEOUL, Aug 16 (Reuters) - North Korea on Wednesday confirmed it is holding U.S. Army Private Travis King after he crossed the border from South Korea last month while on a tour, but did not elaborate on what his future might hold. A U.S. military spokesman later said an investigation indicated that White crossed into North Korea of his own free will. In a video released by the North, White denounced the United States and praised North Korea and its then leader Kim Il-Sung. - Charles Robert Jenkins walked into North Korea when on patrol on the DMZ in 1965. - James Joseph Dresnok was a 21-year old U.S. army private stationed in South Korea in 1962 when he fled to the North.
Persons: Travis King, KCNA, King, Joseph T, White, Kim Il, Charles Robert Jenkins, Jenkins, Hitomi Soga, Soga, James Joseph Dresnok, Dresnok, Jerry Wayne Parrish, Larry Allen Abshier, Kim Jong, Dresnok's, Josh Smith, Chizu Organizations: Wednesday, U.S, Army, North, Korea Times, United Nations Command, Washington Post, Thomson Locations: SEOUL, North Korea, South Korea, State, U.S, Pyongyang, United States, Vietnam, Japan, Korean
☆ US soldier in North Korea not the first to flee to the secretive state
  + stars: | 2023-07-19 | by ( Ed Davies | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
A U.S. military spokesman later said an investigation indicated that White crossed into North Korea of his own free will. In a video released by the North, White denounced the United States and praised North Korea and its then leader Kim Il-Sung. - Charles Robert Jenkins walked into North Korea when on patrol on the DMZ in 1965. He later expressed regret for fleeing and explained at his court marital that his motive was to avoid hazardous duty in South Korea and combat in Vietnam. - James Joseph Dresnok was a 21-year old U.S. army private stationed in South Korea in 1962 when he fled to the North.
Persons: Travis T, King, Joseph T, White, Kim Il, Charles Robert Jenkins, Jenkins, Hitomi Soga, Soga, James Joseph Dresnok, Dresnok, Jerry Wayne Parrish, Larry Allen Abshier, Kim Jong, Dresnok's, Ed Davies, Lincoln Organizations: U.S, North, Korea Times, United Nations Command, Washington Post, Thomson Locations: North Korea, South Korea, U.S, Pyongyang, United States, Vietnam, Japan, Korean, Sydney
☆ There's no GPS on the moon. NASA and ESA have to fix that before humans return in 2 years.
  + stars: | 2023-01-01 | by ( Marianne Guenot | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
Space agencies are working to put satellite navigation, or satnav, on rockets traveling the 239,000 miles between Earth and the moon. That means that most of the satellites' signal is blocked and only a little spills over. They were 116,300 miles away — about halfway to the moon, Ventura-Traveset said. So the plan is to give the moon its very own fleet of communication and navigation satellites, called the Moonlight initiative. Moon settlers will need high-speed internetSatellites could help future moon astronauts navigate on the moon, as can be seen in this artist's impression.
0 next >>
Total: 6