A ship in North Korea, Phyongan Province, Sept. 2018 | Image: NK News
South Korea’s foreign ministry held a “guidance” lecture on Wednesday to help maritime sector firms stay compliant with U.N. sanctions against North Korea after a Panel of Experts report suggested a South Korean boat wound up in the DPRK.
The first-of-its-kind information session explained maritime sanctions to some 160 participants and how to conduct proper due diligence when selling used ships. The lecture also outlined the penalties companies may incur if they knowingly or unknowingly violate U.N. Security Council UNSC) resolutions.
South Korea’s foreign ministry held a “guidance” lecture on Wednesday to help maritime sector firms stay compliant with U.N. sanctions against North Korea after a Panel of Experts report suggested a South Korean boat wound up in the DPRK.
The first-of-its-kind information session explained maritime sanctions to some 160 participants and how to conduct proper due diligence when selling used ships. The lecture also outlined the penalties companies may incur if they knowingly or unknowingly violate U.N. Security Council UNSC) resolutions.
Jeongmin Kim is the Lead Correspondent at NK News and Editorial Director at KOREA PRO, based in Seoul. Kim covers inter-Korean relations and North and South Korean foreign and military affairs. Kim has covered the 2022 ROK presidential election on the ground, and prior to joining NK News, she worked for the CSIS Korea Chair in Washington D.C. and Reuters news agency’s Seoul bureau. Follow her on Twitter @jeongminnkim