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댓글 0건 조회 10,025회 작성일 17-05-22 22:17

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(재캐나다동포전국연합회)

렉스 틸러슨 국무장관은 5월18일(현지시간) 홍석현 특사를 만나 “북조선 정권 교체 추구하지 않고, 침략하지 않으며, 북조선 체제 붕괴를 추구하지 않는다”고 밝혔습니다. 북조선의 ‘적대시정책 철회’ 요구를 의식하고 한 발언이라고 할 수 있습니다. 이어서  “우리를 한번 믿어달라. 앞에 말한 3가지가 북조선이 원하는 안보 불안 해소 메시지 아니냐”고 말하기도 했습니다.  틸러슨은 또한 지난 3일 국무부 직원 상대 연설에서,  “북조선 정권 교체와 체제 붕괴, 조선반도 통일 가속화, 38선 넘어 북진을 위한 구실을 찾지 않는다”는 ‘4 NO’ 원칙을 천명했습니다. 중국 외교부는 ‘4불(四不)원칙’으로 명명하며 환영하였습니다. 

보기에는 그럴 둣 합니다. 그러나,,,

지난 달 26일(4월 26일 오후 3시, 미주동부시간) 17개 정보기관을 감독하는 댄 코츠 국가정보국장(DNI)은 틸러슨 장관, 매티스 장관과 함께 상원의원 전원 상대 브리핑 직후 합동성명을 통해 ‘최대한의 압박과 관여’라는 대북정책을 공개했습니다. 그로부터 나 흘이 지난, 4월 30일 미CIA 폼페오 국장은 사흘간 비공개로 남한을 방문하여 태영호를 극비에 만나 북조선의 붕괴 가능성을 타진했었습니다. (재캐나다동포런 뉴스-668호)  

미국으로 돌아온 폼페오는 "미CIA는 5월10일 ‘코리아 임무 센터’를 창설했다"고 발표했습니다. CIA 내 숙련된 요원들을 모아서 북조선을 전담하도록 했으며, 경험많은 작전 요원이 센터 책임자(남한계 미국인)로 선택됐다고 알렸습니다. 국가안보 우선순위가 높은 대상에 대한 ‘정보 수집’과 ‘공작’ 강화는 정보기관 본연의 임무일 수 있으나, 이를 세계만방에 공개하는 것은 동,서 고금의 어느 '병법'에도 없는 일이라 미국조야에서도 모두 의아해 했습니다. 그런데 한 술 더 떠 금년 10월엔 남한의 미8군 사령부 소속으로 정예스파이부대를 양성하여, 여기서 양성된 간첩을 북파시켜 북수뇌부를 제거하겠다고 온 세상에 나팔을 불어댔습니다.  이러고도  틸러슨은  무조건 "믿으라" 입니다.

폭탄이 들어 있는 상자의 겉을 그럴듯한 포장지로 꾸며 선물로 주면서, "믿고 받으시오"라는 말입니다.  

 

미국의 기만적 대화술책에도 불구하고 북조선이 인내심으로 합의를 이끌어 낸 2005년 9.19 공동성명이 있습니다.

"북조선은 핵무기를 폐기하고, NPT,IAEA 복귀하며,

미국은 조미평화협정, 조선반도의 단계적 비핵화,

미국은 북조선에 대한 재래식이나 핵무기 공격을 하지 않으며,

상호(조미)간의 신뢰구축을 위해 노력한다"가 그 중점내용입니다.

그러나 그 합의문에 싸인하고 바로 이튿날 찢어 버린게 미국입니다. '방코델타은행'이 어쩌고 저쩌고, 있지도 않은 미국딸라기계로 위조지폐를 만들어 낸다는 둥 어쩐다는 둥, 모두 미국의 거짓말로 드러났지만 이런 파렴치한 모략질로 애써 만든 9.19 공동합의문을 휴지조각으로 만든 것입니다.  그리고 지금와서 "믿어달라"고 합니다. 최대한 압박과 관여라는 정책으로 북조선을 압살하려는 음모를 가지면서 믿어달라라고 합니다. 이 정도면  백주에 정신착란증 환자가 헛소리를 고아대며 시내를 돌아다니는 꼴입니다. 지나간 뻐스에 손 흔들며 "내가 탈래니 다시 돌아와라"라고 외치고 있는 것이 바로 미국입니다. 그런데도 부끄러운 줄 모르고 있습니다.

 

손자병법 모공편에 이런 말이 있습니다.

싸우지 않고 이기는 것이 제일
백 번 싸워서 백 번을 이긴다 하더라도 그것이 최고의 방법은 아니다. 최상의 방법은 싸우지 않고 이기는 일이다.
싸우지 않고 이긴다는 것은, 외교적인 교섭으로 상대의 뜻을 꺽는 일이다

 

87c8234c2cf605e834ad6f68836ccd77_1495506333_1153.jpg 

 손무(孫武, 기원전 544~기원전 496)는 중국 춘추시대의 전략가로, 자는 장경(長卿)을 쓴다. 손자(孫子)는 손무에 대한 경칭(편집입력/재캐나다동포전국련)

 

조선은 전쟁을 피하기 위해 인내심을 가지면서 미국과 대화와 협상을 했습니다.

그러나 애써 만든 합의문을 미국은 항상 일방적으로 파기했습니다.

1953년 7월 27일에 싸인한  정전협정문을 미국은 1957년 일방적으로 파기선언했습니다. 곧바로 핵대포와 핵미사일, 최신형 전폭기를 남한에 들여왔습니다. 싸움하자는 것입니다.  미국이 종전(휴전)협정을 깼지만 그래도 북조선은 인내심을 가지며 미국에게 판문점에 나와 대화하자고 했습니다.

판문점 정전위원회가 북조선의 인내심으로 오랫동안이라도 지속될 수 있었던 것을 남한 인민들은 잘 모를 것입니다. 남한의 친일 종미 수구 집권자들이 남한인민들의 눈에 멋진(?)색안경을 씌웠으니 올바른 색깔을 볼 수가 없는 것은 당연지사이기 때문입니다.  

 

1991년 12월 13일에 싸인한  남북(북남)합의서, 그 해 12월 31일의 조선반도 비핵화선언, 1992년 부터 한미군사연습인 팀스피릿훈련 중지, 미국은 이런 합의를 모두 휴지조각으로 만들고 1993년 느닷없이 한미군사훈련을 재개했습니다. 남한 대통령에게는(그 당시 김영삼) 알리지 않고 비밀로 하며 군사도발을 다시 시작한 것입니다.  여기에 대응한 북조선은 1993년 4월  NPT 탈퇴를 선언하며 미국을 대화장으로 나오게 하였습니다. 그런 대화와 협상의 와중에서도 미국은 1994년 여름에 북조선에 대한 폭격을 계획했다가 실행 2시간전 (30분 전이란 기록도 있음) 취소했던 전력도 있습니다. 미국이 싸움을 걸어올 때마다 조선은 대화로 응하고 있습니다. 미국이 대화장으로 나올 수 있도록 체면도 세워주며 인내심을 발휘하고 있습니다. 북조선은 전쟁하지 않고 이길 수 있는 방법으로 미국의 대조선 침략음모에 대항하고 있는 것입니다.  반면 미국은 자기 종속세력들을 끌어 모아  불리할 땐 기만적인 대화와 협상을 하다가 유리해지면 군사공격으로 돌변하는 승냥이와 같은 짓꺼리를 반복하고 있습니다.

2005년 9.19 합의문을 미국이 일방적으로 파기한 후, 미국협상대표로 나왔던 당시 라이스 미국무장관은 "우리가 골대를 너무 자주 옮겼다." 라고 고백을 했습니다. 그 말은 북조선의 인내심을 인정하는 말이었고, 자신들의 과오를 성찰하는 말이었습니다. 지금은 조미간의 마지막 줄다리기입니다. 조선은 인내의 마지막 한계까지 왔습니다. 김정은 국무위원장은 금년도 신년사에서

'조국통일성전(조국통일을 위한 성스러운 전쟁)' 이란 말씀을 했습니다.  조선은 절대 빈 말을 하지 않습니다.

미국은 옳바른 이성을 찾아 오랫동안 미루어 왔던 북조선에 대한 채무를 풀어야 마땅합니다.

​

이러한 엄중한 시기에 안은희 재미동포여성이 북과 조​선(한국)전쟁 참가국들을 포함한 40개 나라의 학계, 실업계, 시민사회계, 군부출신 등 여성지도자들을 대표하여 조선반도의 평화보장을 요구하는 편지를 4월 26일 미국대통령 트럼프에게 보냈습니다.

원문을 소개합니다. (재캐나다동포전국연합회 편집실)

 

 

President Donald Trump Secretary of State Rex Tillerson

Secretary of Defense James Mattis

McMaster, National Security Council 

April 26, 2017

 

 

Dear President Trump:

 

 

We are women leaders from over 40 countries, including the Republic of Korea (ROK) and Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK), and many from nations that fought in the Korean War. We are from academia, business, civil society and the military, and represent a diversity of ethnicities, nationalities, religions, and political views. We are united by our belief that diplomacy is the only way to resolve the nuclear crisis and threat of war now facing the Korean peninsula.

 

On July 27, 1953, leaders from the United States, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, and China signed the Armistice Agreement to halt the Korean War. They promised to re-convene within three months to replace the ceasefire with a binding peace agreement. This never occurred and an entrenched state of war has ever since defined inter-Korean and U.S.-D.P.R.K. relations. This war must end.

 

Korea is the only nation to remain divided as a result of WWII. For three generations, millions of families have been separated by the world’s most militarized border. We urge you to do the following to avert war in Korea and bring about a long-desired peace on the peninsula:

 

  1. Negotiate a freeze of North Korea’s nuclear and long-range ballistic program in exchange for a U.S. security guarantee that would include suspending U.S.-South Korea military exercises.
  2. Initiate a peace process with North Korea, South Korea and China to replace the 1953 Armistice Agreement with a binding peace treaty to end the Korean War. Women must be significantly represented in the peace process in accordance with the spirit of UNSCR 1325.
  3. Support citizen diplomacy to heal the legacies of the Korean War by establishing a liaison office in Washington and Pyongyang to facilitate retrieval of U.S. Korean War servicemen’s remains and Korean- American family reunions.

 

Since 1950, the Korean peninsula has been threatened with nuclear weapons, missile tests, and military exercises that have only served to make 75 million Korean people less secure. In the United States and on both sides of the Korean De-Militarized Zone, the absence of a binding peace accord fuels fear and economic deprivation caused by diverting public resources in preparation for war, including deploying the controversial THAAD missile defense system in South Korea. This endless militarization must stop.

 

Peace is the most powerful deterrent of all. We urge you to take steps now to help formally end the Korean War with a peace treaty. Doing so would lead to greater peace and security for the Korean peninsula and region and halt the proliferation of nuclear weapons. We look to you to accomplish what successive U.S. Presidents have failed to do for seven decades: establish peace on the Korean peninsula.

 

Sincerely Yours,

  1. Abigail Disney, USA, Filmmaker and Philanthropist
  2. Aimee Alison, USA, President Democracy in Color
  3. Aiyoung Choi, USA, Steering Committee Member, Women Cross DMZ
  4. Alana Price, USA, Editor of Truthout
  5. Alice Slater, USA, Coordinating Committee Member, World Beyond War
  6. Alice Walker, USA, Author and Activist
  7. Alicia Garza, USA, National Domestic Workers Alliance and Black Lives Matter
  8. Amina Mama, Nigeria/USA, Professor, University of California, Davis
  9. Amira Ali, Ethiopia, Author and Activist
  10. Ana Oliveira, USA, Philanthropist
  11. Anasuya Sengupta, India, Feminist author and activist, co-founder Whose Voices?
  12. Angela Chung, USA, Attorney and Human Rights Activist
  13. Angela Davis, USA, Professor, University of California, Santa Cruz
  14. Ani DiFranco, USA, Singer, Songwriter, Poet, Multi-instrumentalist & Businesswoman
  15. Annabel Park, USA, Filmmaker
  16. Ann Frisch, USA, Professor Emerita University of Wisconsin Rotary Club of White Bear Lake, 5960
  17. Anne Delaney, USA, Artist and Philanthropist
  18. Anuradha Mittal, USA, Executive Director, Oakland Institute
  19. Ann Patterson, Northern Ireland, Peace People
  20. Ann Wright, USA, Retired US Army Colonel & Diplomat
  21. Anne Beldo, Norway, Lawyer and Partner of Hegg & Co. Law Firm
  22. Annette Groth, Germany, Member of Bundestag
  23. Annie Isabel Fukushima, USA, Professor, University of Utah
  24. Audrey McLaughlin, Canada, Former President, Socialist International Women
  25. Becky Rafter, USA, Executive Director, Georgia Women’s Action for New Directions (WAND)
  26. Betty Burkes, USA, Cambridge Insight Meditation Center
  27. Betty Reardon, USA, Founding Director of the International Institute on Peace Education
  28. Bridget Burns, Co-Director, Women’s Environment and Development Organization (WEDO)
  29. Brinton Lykes, USA, Professor, Boston College
  30. Caitlin Kee, USA, Attorney, Thomson-Reuters
  31. Carrie Menkel-Meadow, USA, Chancellor’s Professor of Law, University of California Irvine Law School
  32. Catherine Christie, Canada, United Church Canada
  33. Catherine Hoffman, USA, Coordinator, Cambridge Restorative Justice Working Group
  34. Carter McKenzie, USA, Springfield-Eugene Chapter of Showing Up for Racial Justice
  35. Charlotte Wiktorsson, Sweden, Swedish Physicians Against War
  36. Christine Ahn, USA, International Coordinator, Women Cross DMZ
  37. Christine Cordero, USA, Center for Story-based Strategy
  38. Chung-Wha Hong, USA, Executive Director, Grassroots International
  39. Cindy Wiesner, USA, Grassroots Global Justice Alliance National Coordinator
  40. Clare Bayard, USA, Catalyst Project
  41. Coleen Baik, USA, Twitter @Design Alumna
  42. Cora Weiss, USA, President, Hague Appeal for Peace
  43. Corazon Valdez Fabros, Philippines, Co-Vice President, International Peace Bureau
  44. Cynda Collins Arsenault, USA, Philanthropist, Secure World Foundation
  45. Cynthia Enloe, USA, Professor, Clark University
  46. Darakshan Raja, USA, Executive Director, Washington Peace Center
  47. Deann Borshay Liem, USA, Filmmaker
  48. Don Mee Choi, USA, Poet & Translator, International Women’s Network Against Militarism
  49. Dorchen A. Leidholdt, USA, Attorney, Professor, Feminist
  50. Dorothy Ogle, USA, National Council of Churches
  51. Dorothy J. Solinger, USA, Professor Emerita, University of California, Irvine
  52. Ekaterina Zagladina, Russia, Permanent Secretariat, Nobel Peace Summit
  53. Elaine H. Kim, USA, Professor, University of California, Berkeley
  54. Eleana J. Kim, Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Irvine
  55. Eleanor Blomstrom, Co-Director, Women’s Environment and Development Organization (WEDO)
  56. Ellen Carol DuBois, Professor, History and Gender Studies, University of California, Los Angeles
  57. Ellen-Rae Cachola, USA, Women’s Voices Women Speak
  58. Emilia Castro, Canada, Co-Representative of Intl. Committee, Americas Region, World March of Women
  59. Eunice How, USA, Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance, AFL-CIO, Seattle chapter
  60. Eve Ensler, USA, Playwright
  61. Ewa Eriksson Fortier, Sweden, Humanitarian Aid Worker
  62. Faye Leone, USA, Writer and Editor, International Institute for Sustainable Development
  63. Fenna ten Berge, Netherlands, Director of Muslims for Progressive Values
  64. Fiona Dove, Netherlands, Executive Director, Transnational Institute
  65. Fragkiska Megaloudi, Greece, Journalist
  66. Frances Kissling, USA, University of Pennsylvania; former President, Catholics for Choice
  67. Francisca de Haan, Netherlands, Professor, Central European University
  68. Gabriela Zapata Alvarez, Mexico, Consultative Group to Assist the Poor
  69. Gay Dillingham, USA, Filmmaker, Former Advisor to Governor Bill Richardson
  70. Gayle Wells, USA, Business owner
  71. Glenda Paige, USA, Secretary, Governing Council, Center for Global Nonkilling
  72. Gloria Steinem, USA, Writer and Activist, Presidential Medal of Freedom Awardee
  73. Grace Cho, USA, Professor, College of Staten Island, City University of New York
  74. Gwen Kim, USA, Ohana Koa, Nuclear Free and Independent Hawaii
  75. Gwyn Kirk, USA, Women for Genuine Security
  76. Haeyoung Yoon, USA, human rights lawyer
  77. Hazel Smith, United Kingdom, Professor, University of Central Lancashire
  78. Helen Caldicott, Australia, Founding President of Physicians for Social Responsibility
  79. Helena Wong, USA, U.S. National Organizer, World March of Women
  80. Hope A. Cristobal, Guam, Former Senator
  81. Hye-Jung Park, USA, Filmmaker, Community Media Activist
  82. Hyaeweol Choi, Australia, Professor, Australian National University
  83. Hyunju Bae, Republic of Korea, Central and Executive Committee, World Council of Churches
  84. Ingeborg Breines, Norway, Co-President, International Peace Bureau; former Director UNESCO
  85. Isabella Sargsyan, Armenia, Helsinki Citizens’ Assembly
  86. Isabelle Geukens, Netherlands, Executive Director, Women Peacemakers Program
  87. Jaana Rehnstrom, Finland, President, KOTA Alliance
  88. Jackie Cabasso, USA, U.S. Mayors for Peace
  89. Jacquelyn Wells, USA, Women Cross DMZ
  90. Jacqui True, Australia, Professor, Monash University
  91. Jane Chung-Do, Professor, University of Hawaii Manoa
  92. Jane Jin Kaisen, Denmark, Artist and Filmmaker
  93. Janis Alton, Canada, Co-Chair, Canadian Voice of Women for Peace
  94. Jasmine Galace, Philippines, The Center for Peace Education, Miriam College
  95. Jean Chung, Republic of Korea/USA, Founder, Action for One Korea
  96. Jennifer Kwon-Dobbs, USA, Professor, St. Olaf College
  97. Ji-yeon Yuh, USA, Associate Professor of History, Northwestern University
  98. Joanne Yoon Fukumoto, USA, Trinity United Methodist Church
  99. Jodie Evans, USA, Co-founder, Code Pink
  100. Joy Dunsheath, New Zealand, President, United Nations Association New Zealand
  101. Judith LeBlanc, USA, Director, Native Organizers Alliance
  102. Judy Hatcher, USA, Executive Director, Pesticide Action Network North America
  103. Judy Rebick, Canada, Former President, National Action Committee on the Status of Women
  104. Julie Young, USA, Board Chair, Korean American Story
  105. Justine Kwachu Kumche, Cameroon, Executive Director, Women in Alternative Action—WAA
  106. Kate Dewes, New Zealand, Former Member of United Nations Secretary General's Advisory Board on Disarmament Matters; Co-Director of the Disarmament and Security Centre
  107. Kate Hudson, United Kingdom, General Secretary, Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
  108. Kathy Crandall Robinson, USA, Women in International Security
  109. Kathy Kelly, USA, Voices for Creative Nonviolence
  110. Kavita Ramdas, USA, Ford Foundation
  111. Khin Ohmar, Burma/Myanmar, Coordinator, Burma Partnership
  112. Kim Ku’ulei Birnie, Hawaii/USA, Women’s Voices, Women Speak
  113. Kim Phuc, Canada/Vietnam, UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador
  114. Koohan Paik, USA, Journalist and Activist
  115. Kozue Akibayashi, Japan, Intl. President, Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom
  116. Krassimira Daskalova, Bulgaria, Professor, University of Sofia
  117. Krishanti Dharmaraj, USA, Executive Director, Center for Women’s Global Leadership
  118. Kyeong-Hee Choi, USA, Professor, University of Chicago
  119. Kyung-Hee Ha, Japan, Assistant Professor, Meiji University
  120. Laura Dawn, USA, filmmaker & Founder, ART NOT WAR
  121. Laura Hein, USA, Professor, Northwestern University
  122. Laurie Ross, New Zealand, The Peace Foundation of New Zealand Aotearoa, International Affairs and Disarmament Committee
  123. Lekkie Hopkins, Australia, Professor, Edith Cowan University
  124. Leymah Gbowee, Liberia, 2011 Nobel Peace Laureate
  125. Linda Burnham, USA, National Domestic Workers Alliance
  126. Lindsey German, United Kingdom, National Convener, Stop the War Coalition
  127. Lisa Natividad, Guam, President, Guahan Coalition for Peace and Justice
  128. Liza Maza, Philippines, former Parliamentarian; Gabriella Network
  129. Lourdes Leon Guerrero, Guam, Fuetsan Famalao'an
  130. Luisa Morgantini, Italy, Member, European Parliament
  131. Lydia Alpizar, Mexico, Executive Director, AWID (Association of Women's Rights in Development)
  132. Madeline Rees, United Kingdom, Secretary General, Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom
  133. Madelyn Hoffman, USA, Executive Director, New Jersey Peace Action
  134. Maggie Martin, USA, Iraq Veterans Against the War
  135. Mairead Maguire, Northern Ireland, 1976 Nobel Peace Laureate
  136. Maja Vitas Majstorovic, Serbia, Gender Coordinator, Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict
  137. Marevic Parcon, Philippines, Asia Regional Coordinator, Women's Global Network for Reproductive Rights
  138. Margaret Gerhardt, USA, University of Pennsylvania
  139. Margo Okazawa-Rey, USA, Professor Emerita, San Francisco State University
  140. Marilyn Waring, New Zealand, Professor of Public Policy, Auckland University of Technology
  141. Marta Benavides, El Salvador, Siglo XXIII
  142. Mary C. Murphree, USA, Sociologist
  143. Mavic Cabrera-Balleza, Philippines, International Coordinator, Global Network of Women Peacebuilders
  144. Maya Schenwar, USA, Truthout Editor
  145. Medea Benjamin, USA, Co-founder, Code Pink
  146. Meenakshi Gopinath, India, Women in Security, Conflict Management and Peace (WISCOMP)
  147. Megan Amundson, USA, Executive Director, Women’s Action for New Direction (WAND)
  148. Megan Burke, USA, Director, International Campaign to Ban Landmines-Cluster Munitions Coalition
  149. Melissa Giovale, USA, Founder and Board Member, Bell Garden Buddhist Center
  150. Meredith Woo, USA, Open Society Foundations
  151. Meri Joyce, Australia, Regional Coordinator, Global Partnership for Prevention of Armed Conflict
  152. Mimi Han, Republic of Korea/USA, International Vice President, YWCA
  153. Mimi Kim, USA, Professor, Cal State University, Long Beach
  154. Mina Watanabe, Japan, Secretary General, Women’s Active Museum on War and Peace
  155. Miranda Cahn, New Zealand, Head of Programme Development and Quality, Save the Children New Zealand
  156. Musimbi Kanyoro, Kenya/USA, Executive Director of Global Fund for Women
  157. Nada Drobnjak, Montenegro, Member of Parliament
  158. Namhee Lee, USA, Professor, University of California, Los Angeles
  159. Nan Kim, USA, Professor, University of Wisconsin
  160. Nancy Ruth, Canada, Senator
  161. Naomi Klein, Canada, Journalist and Activist
  162. Nathalie Margie, USA, Urgent Action Fund
  163. Netsai Mushonga, Zimbabwe, Commissioner, Zimbabwe Electoral Commission; African Women Active Nonviolence Initiative for Social Change
  164. Nighat Said Khan, Pakistan, Executive Chair, DidiBahini
  165. Nina Tsikhistavi-Khutsishvili, Georgia, Board Chair, International Center on Conflict and Negotiation
  166. Noura Erakat, USA, Human Rights Attorney
  167. Nunu Kidane, USA, Board Member, Priority Africa Network
  168. Orysia Sushko, Ukraine, President, World Federation of Ukrainian Women's Organizations
  169. Ouypourn Khuankaew, Thailand, Founder, International Women’s Partnership for Peace and Justice
  170. Pam McMichael, USA, Director of Highlander Research and Education Center
  171. Pamela Brubaker, USA, Professor Emerita, California Lutheran University
  172. Patricia Thane, United Kingdom, Professor, Kings College
  173. Paula Garb, USA, Co-Director, Center for Citizen Peacebuilding, University of California, Irvine Penny
  174. Rosenwasser, USA, Founding Board Member, Jewish Voice for Peace
  175. Phyllis Bennis, USA, Director, New Internationalism Project, Institute for Policy Studies
  176. Regina Munoz, Sweden, Peace Activist
  177. Robina Marie Winbush, USA, Minister, Member of World Council of Churches Exec and Central Committee
  178. Rose Othieno, Uganda, Executive Director, Center for Conflict Resolution
  179. Saloni Singh, Nepal, Executive Chair, DidiBahini
  180. Samanthi Gunwardana, Australia, Monash University
  181. Sandra Moran, Guatemala, Co-Representative of Intl. Committee, Americas Region, World March of Women
  182. Setsuko Thurlow, Canada, International Educator, Hibakusha/A-Bomb Survivor
  183. Sharon Bhagwan Rolls, Fiji, Executive Producer, FemLINKpacific; Board Chair, Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict
  184. Shirley Douglas, Canada, Actor and Activist
  185. Simone Chun, USA, Journalist and Activist
  186. Sophia Close, Australia, Australia National University, Canberra
  187. Sophie Toupin, Canada, Women Peace and Security Network Canada
  188. Soya Jung, USA, Writer and Activist
  189. Sue Wareham OAM, Australia, Vice-President, Medical Association for Prevention of War
  190. Sung-ok Lee, USA, Assistant General Secretary, United Methodist Women
  191. Susan Cundiff, USA, Oregon Women’s Action for New Directions (WAND)
  192. Susan Smith, USA, Muslim Peace Fellowship
  193. Su Yon Pak, USA, Professor, Union Theological Seminary
  194. Suzuyo Takazato, Japan, Okinawa Women Act Against Military Violence
  195. Suzy Kim, USA, Professor, Rutgers University
  196. Taina Bien-Aime, USA, Executive Director, International Coalition Against Trafficking in Women
  197. Tani Barlow, USA, Professor, Rice University
  198. Tanya Selvaratnam, USA, Senior Producer, Art Not War
  199. Terrilee Kekoolani, Ko Pae'Aina Hawai'i, Kanaka Maoli
  200. Terry Greenblatt, Israel/USA, The Ploughshares Fund
  201. Una Kim, USA, Researcher
  202. Unzu Lee, USA, Presbyterian Minister, Women for Genuine Security
  203. Valerie Plame, USA, Former Covert CIA Operations Officer
  204. Vana Kim, USA, Spiritual Teacher
  205. Visaka Dharmadasa, Sri Lanka, Founder, Association of War Affected Women
  206. Wei Zhang, USA, Folk Art Researcher
  207. Wendi Deetz, USA, Global Fund for Women
  208. Winnie Wang, USA, Center for Global Nonkilling
  209. Wonhee Anne Joh, USA, Professor of Theology, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary
  210. Yayoi Tsuchida, Japan, General Secretary, Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs
  211. Yifat Susskind, USA, Executive Director, MADRE
  212. Yoonkyung Lee, Canada, Professor, University of Toronto
  213. Youngju Ryu, USA, Professor, University of Michigan

(List in formation & Note: Organizations/Affiliations Listed Only for Identification Purposes )

 

International Women’s Organizations

Church Women United CODE PINK

International Women’s Network Against Militarism MADRE

Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, UK Section

 

North Korean Women’s Organization

Korea Socialist Women’s Union

 

South Korean Women’s and Peace Organizations

 

 

  1. Women Making Peace (평화여성회)
  2. Korea Women's Association United (한국여성단체연합/7개 지부, 30개  회원단체)
  3. Korean Association of Women Theologians (한국여신학자협의회)
  4. The Council of Churches in Korea, Women's Committee (한국기독교교회협의회   여성위원회)
  5. The Association of Major Superiors of Women Religious in Korea (한국천주교여자수도회 장상연합회)
  6. The Righteous People for Korean Unification (새로운 백년을 여는  통일의병)
  7. The Gongju Women Human Rights Center (공주 여성인권)
  8. The World Council of Churches (세계교회협의회)
  9. The Christian Network for Peace and Unification    (평화와통일을위한기독인연대)
  10. beyondit (너머서)
  11. Okedongmu Children  in Korea (어린이 어깨동무)
  12. Women History Forum (여성역사포럼)
  13. Peace Mother (평화어머니회)
  14. Kyunggi Women's Association United (경기여성연합)
  15. Kyunggi Goyang-Paju Women Link (경기 고양파주  민우회)
  16. Kyunggi  Women's  Network (경기여성네트워크)
  17. The Korean Council for the Women Drafted for Military Sexual Slavery by Japan (한국정신대문제대책협의회)
  18. Korea Women's Political Solidarity (여세연)
  19. Korean  Sharing  Movement (우리민족서로돕기운동)
  20. People's Solidarity for Participatory Democracy (참여연대)
  21. Iftopia (문화세상 이프토피아)
  22. Ewha Women's Alumni Meeting for Democracy (이화민주동우회)
  23. Kyunggi Jinbo Women United (경기여성자주연대)
  24. Kyunggi Council of Women (경기여성단체협의회)
  25. Chungchung-namdo Education Center for Equality (충청남도   성평등교육문화센타)
  26. 21st Century Seoul Women's Union (21세기 서울여성회)
  27. Common Nourishing and Education (공동육아와 공동체  교육)
  28. Ecumenical Youth Network (에큐메니칼 청년 네트워크)
  29. Women Ministers Association of Presbyterian Churches Korea (대한예수교장로회 전국여교역자연합회)
  30. Women Ministers' Association of Presbyterian Church in the Republic of Korea (한국기독교장로회여교역자협의회)
  31. Korea Association  Methodist Women in Ministry (기독교대한감리회  여교역자회)
  32. Korea Methodist Women's Leadership Institute (감리교여성지도력개발원)
  33. Korea Church Women United (한국교회여성연합회)
  34. Duraebang (두레방)
  35. Sunlit Sisters' Center (햇살사회복지회)
  36. United for Women's Rights Against US Military Bases' Crime (기지촌여성인권연대)
  37. United Voice for the Eradication of Prostitution: Hansori (성매매근절을위한 한소리회)

 

Women Cross DMZ (www.womencrossdmz.org)

Women Cross DMZ is an organization led by women working globally for peace in Korea. In May 2015, on the 70th anniversary of the division of Korea, Women Cross DMZ led a historic women’s peace walk across the De- Militarized Zone from North to South Korea to draw global attention to the urgent need to end the Korean War with a peace treaty, reunite divided families, and ensure women’s leadership in peacebuilding. Representing 15 countries, our 30-member international delegation walked with 10,000 Korean women on both sides of the DMZ. Our mission is to: 1.) Promote women’s leadership in the peacebuilding process in Korea; 2.) Raise awareness about the urgent need for peace in Korea; and 3.) Expand and deepen relationships with women leaders and organizations in South Korea, North Korea, and around the world.

 

 


    

 

 

  

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