>implying Trump's whole strategy isn't to have Kim overthrown internally
Kim's hold on power is precarious at best, which is why he's constantly having to execute generals and other high-ups, in increasingly bizarre and frightening ways. Kim knows the knives are out for him.
Trump, knowing this, has put Kim in an impossible situation. Kim can't back down or he'll look weak and likely get a knife in his back. If North Korea goes to war with the US, that country will cease to exist, which means if it looks like Kim is going to actually go to war, someone will put a knife in his back.
All NK policy up to this date has been predicted on the assumption that NK's government is stable. I think Trump's figured out that it isn't, and the pressure is being poured on.
also they have cardboard buildings lel
>>136666188
why do you think those buildings are cardboard?
how should NK be ran? Democratic capitalism? Would you allow them to remain uber nationalistic? Or is the main desire for foreign companies and investors to get access to their markets?