The Korea Times
amn_close.png
amn_bl.png
National
  • Politics
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Multicultural Community
  • Defense
  • Environment & Animals
  • Law & Crime
  • Society
  • Health & Science
amn_bl.png
Business
  • Tech
  • Bio
  • Companies
  • World Expo 2030
amn_bl.png
Finance
  • Companies
  • Economy
  • Markets
  • Cryptocurrency
amn_bl.png
Opinion
  • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Thoughts of the Times
  • Cartoon
  • Today in History
  • Blogs
  • Tribune Service
  • Blondie & Garfield
  • Letter to the Editor
amn_bl.png
Lifestyle
  • Travel & Food
  • Trends
  • People & Events
  • Books
  • Around Town
  • Fortune Telling
amn_bl.png
Entertainment & Arts
  • K-pop
  • Films
  • Shows & Dramas
  • Music
  • Theater & Others
amn_bl.png
Sports
  • Hangzhou Asian Games
amn_bl.png
World
  • SCMP
  • Asia
amn_bl.png
Video
  • Korean Storytellers
  • POPKORN
  • Culture
  • People
  • News
amn_bl.png
Photos
  • Photo News
  • Darkroom
amn_NK.png amn_DR.png amn_LK.png amn_LE.png
  • bt_fb_on_2022.svgbt_fb_over_2022.svg
  • bt_twitter_on_2022.svgbt_twitter_over_2022.svg
  • bt_youtube_on_2022.svgbt_youtube_over_2022.svg
  • bt_instagram_on_2022.svgbt_instagram_over_2022.svg
The Korea Times
amn_close.png
amn_bl.png
National
  • Politics
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Multicultural Community
  • Defense
  • Environment & Animals
  • Law & Crime
  • Society
  • Health & Science
amn_bl.png
Business
  • Tech
  • Bio
  • Companies
  • World Expo 2030
amn_bl.png
Finance
  • Companies
  • Economy
  • Markets
  • Cryptocurrency
amn_bl.png
Opinion
  • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Thoughts of the Times
  • Cartoon
  • Today in History
  • Blogs
  • Tribune Service
  • Blondie & Garfield
  • Letter to the Editor
amn_bl.png
Lifestyle
  • Travel & Food
  • Trends
  • People & Events
  • Books
  • Around Town
  • Fortune Telling
amn_bl.png
Entertainment & Arts
  • K-pop
  • Films
  • Shows & Dramas
  • Music
  • Theater & Others
amn_bl.png
Sports
  • Hangzhou Asian Games
amn_bl.png
World
  • SCMP
  • Asia
amn_bl.png
Video
  • Korean Storytellers
  • POPKORN
  • Culture
  • People
  • News
amn_bl.png
Photos
  • Photo News
  • Darkroom
amn_NK.png amn_DR.png amn_LK.png amn_LE.png
  • bt_fb_on_2022.svgbt_fb_over_2022.svg
  • bt_twitter_on_2022.svgbt_twitter_over_2022.svg
  • bt_youtube_on_2022.svgbt_youtube_over_2022.svg
  • bt_instagram_on_2022.svgbt_instagram_over_2022.svg
  • Login
  • Register
  • Login
  • Register
  • The Korea Times
  • search
  • all menu
  • Login
  • Subscribe
  • Photos
  • Video
  • World
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment & Art
  • Lifestyle
  • Finance
  • Business
  • National
  • North Korea
  • 1

    INTERVIEWYim Si-wan went extra mile to portray legendary athlete in 'Road to Boston'

  • 3

    S. Korea to stage massive military parade as tensions with North remain high

  • 5

    China's 'batwoman' scientist warns another coronavirus outbreak is 'highly likely'

  • 7

    Seoul, Beijing try to mend fences as Russia and N. Korea grow closer

  • 9

    Tanghulu captures hearts of Korean millennials and Gen Z

  • 11

    Korea, Saudi Arabia celebrate 93rd Saudi National Day, vow stronger cooperation

  • 13

    The ethical issues of AI: fighting the right battles

  • 15

    Low growth becomes new normal for Korean economy

  • 17

    LG Chem to build LFP cathode plant with Huayou in Morocco

  • 19

    An American high school experience in Seoul

  • 2

    Samsung, SK relieved by revised chip restrictions on China

  • 4

    K-pop group Kingdom recalls album cover resembling Quran

  • 6

    BTS' Jungkook to drop 2nd solo single '3D'

  • 8

    4 in 10 Koreans experience overdue wages: survey

  • 10

    Patients, doctors at loggerheads as operating room CCTV footage made mandatory

  • 12

    PHOTOSHarvest season arrives

  • 14

    Lee Jae-myung's possible arrest looms over main opposition party

  • 16

    Mirae Asset Global Investments' AUM reaches $219 bil.

  • 18

    Bears of Joseon part 2: Behind bars

  • 20

    Russian FM to visit Pyongyang next month as follow-up to Kim-Putin summit

Close scrollclosebutton

Close for 24 hours

Open
  • The Korea Times
  • search
  • all menu
  • Login
  • Subscribe
  • Photos
  • Video
  • World
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment & Art
  • Lifestyle
  • Finance
  • Business
  • National
  • North Korea
National
  • Politics
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Multicultural Community
  • Defense
  • Environment & Animals
  • Law & Crime
  • Society
  • Health & Science
Tue, September 26, 2023 | 21:17
Foreign Affairs
Seoul announces own sanctions on Pyongyang tomorrow
Posted : 2016-03-06 17:04
Updated : 2016-03-07 11:28
Print PreviewPrint Preview
Font Size UpFont Size Up
Font Size DownFont Size Down
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • kakaolink
  • whatsapp
  • reddit
  • mailto
  • link
By Rachel Lee

Seoul will this week announce a set of sanctions to be independently issued against North Korea, following the adoption of a tougher U.N. Security Council (UNSC) resolution on the recalcitrant country, officials said Sunday.

The measures will include a ban on vessels entering ports in South Korea from third-party countries that have travelled through the North and sanctions on more institutions and personnel related to the North's development of weapons of mass destruction in addition to those blacklisted by the U.N.

"Those blacklisted by the U.N. Security Council are also subject to the government's sanctions as well," said an official on condition of anonymity.

The resolution included a blacklisting of 12 additional North Korean institutions and 16 persons along with the new sanctions, which were adopted on Wednesday to punish North Korea for conducting its fourth nuclear test on Jan. 6 and long-range missile launch on Feb. 7.

South Korea may also scrap a joint logistics project involving the two Koreas and Russia, intended to transport bituminous coal produced in western Siberia to South Korean ports through the North's port city of Rajin and Russia's border town of Khasan.

The announcement will be made by the Prime Minister's Office early this week, said the official.

The South's most effective sanction issued against Pyongyang is a ban on North Korean vessels entering ports in the South following the North's sinking of a South Korean warship in 2010.

President Park Geun-hye said last week that the government will use all its cards to pressure the North toward abandoning its nuclear program.

No more sympathies
2016-03-06 17:48
N. Korea denounces President Park for upsetting its people
2016-03-04 15:33  |  North Korea
N. Korea shows new activity at rocket launch site
2016-03-04 10:58  |  North Korea
China media urge N. Korea to change 'self-destructive course'
2016-03-04 11:00  |  North Korea
Seoul suspended operation of the Gaeseong Industrial Complex, an inter-Korean industrial park, in response to the North's nuclear test and rocket launch.

Since the adoption of the UNSC resolution, North Korea has renamed one third of the 31 U.N.-blacklisted vessels in a bid to disguise their origin.

The crew of a North Korean cargo ship, Jin Teng, impounded Friday by the Philippines under tough new sanctions, claimed that Sierra Leone was its country of origin. It is one of 31 ships operated by the North Korean firm Ocean Maritime Management.

The ship has been docked at Subic port, northeast of Manila, and will not be allowed to leave port, according to Philippine deputy presidential spokesman Manolo Quezon. The crew is to be deported.

A U.N. team is expected to inspect the vessel. The Jin Teng arrived in the Philippines from Palembang, Indonesia, Thursday afternoon.

The sanctions require mandatory inspections of all cargo going in and out of North Korea and a ban on exports of natural resources such as coal and iron. It also bans access to ports for vessels carrying illicit items.

Two other North Korean ships flying the flags of Tanzania and Cambodia in an effort to disguise their place of origin were also identified Saturday in waters off the coasts of Russia and China. Both nations have friendly relations with Pyongyang.

The United States, Japan and the European Union (EU) have ratcheted up their own punitive measures against Pyongyang.

The U.S. Congress has already passed legislation to step up its sanctions, including terms for a "secondary boycott," which refers to punishment for individuals and organizations of third countries which do business with North Korea in violation of the sanctions.

Washington has blacklisted North Korea's National Defense Commission and four other organizations as well as 11 key figures.

The Japanese government also approved new sanctions last month, including a complete ban on North Korean ships visiting Japanese ports as well as vessels from third-party countries that have been to the North.

The EU announced Friday that it is adding 12 commercial entities and 16 North Korean individuals to its own blacklist. The sanctions also contain all measures included in the UNSC resolution.

Emailrachel@ktimes.com Article ListMore articles by this reporter
 
miguel
wooribank
Top 10 Stories
14 in 10 Koreans experience overdue wages: survey 4 in 10 Koreans experience overdue wages: survey
2Tanghulu captures hearts of Korean millennials and Gen Z Tanghulu captures hearts of Korean millennials and Gen Z
3[PHOTOS] Harvest season arrives PHOTOSHarvest season arrives
4Korea has world's highest senior poverty rate: data Korea has world's highest senior poverty rate: data
5K-pop fans rally in Seoul against luxury brands' failure on climate action K-pop fans rally in Seoul against luxury brands' failure on climate action
6Korean gov't faces international criticism for R&D budget cuts Korean gov't faces international criticism for R&D budget cuts
7LG Uplus, Hanwha develop ceiling-mounted EV charging system LG Uplus, Hanwha develop ceiling-mounted EV charging system
8[EXCLUSIVE] Lawmakers to submit resolution urging China to free N. Korean escapees EXCLUSIVELawmakers to submit resolution urging China to free N. Korean escapees
9SK earthon begins crude oil production in South China Sea SK earthon begins crude oil production in South China Sea
10Main opposition chief in showdown with prosecutors over arrest Main opposition chief in showdown with prosecutors over arrest
Top 5 Entertainment News
1K-pop group Kingdom recalls album cover resembling Quran K-pop group Kingdom recalls album cover resembling Quran
2BTS' Jungkook to drop 2nd solo single '3D' BTS' Jungkook to drop 2nd solo single '3D'
3Cho Seong-jin celebrates 140-year ties between Korea, UK Cho Seong-jin celebrates 140-year ties between Korea, UK
4[INTERVIEW] ONEUS returns as 'mermaid prince' INTERVIEWONEUS returns as 'mermaid prince'
5Kep1er unveils 'Magic Hour' with fresh perspective on love Kep1er unveils 'Magic Hour' with fresh perspective on love
DARKROOM
  • Turkey-Syria earthquake

    Turkey-Syria earthquake

  • Nepal plane crash

    Nepal plane crash

  • Brazil capital uprising

    Brazil capital uprising

  • Happy New Year 2023

    Happy New Year 2023

  • World Cup 2022 Final - Argentina vs France

    World Cup 2022 Final - Argentina vs France

CEO & Publisher : Oh Young-jin
Digital News Email : webmaster@koreatimes.co.kr
Tel : 02-724-2114
Online newspaper registration No : 서울,아52844
Date of registration : 2020.02.05
Masthead : The Korea Times
Copyright © koreatimes.co.kr. All rights reserved.
  • About Us
  • Introduction
  • History
  • Contact Us
  • Products & Services
  • Subscribe
  • E-paper
  • RSS Service
  • Content Sales
  • Site Map
  • Policy
  • Code of Ethics
  • Ombudsman
  • Privacy Statement
  • Terms of Service
  • Copyright Policy
  • Family Site
  • Hankook Ilbo
  • Dongwha Group