All the available strategies for dealing with the North Korean nuclear threat seem flawed, save one that has been largely ignored: overthrow from within by the only power that matters, the military, induced with a mixture of carrots and sticks.  Herbert E. Meyer graced these pages almost three months ago with a knowledgeable discussion of how that could be approached, pointing out what needs to be known and done from the perspective of a Reagan-era top CIA official.  His view gained powerful support today from the Wall Street Journal Editorial Board. A policy of regime change needn't require an invasion or immediate unification of North and South Korea. Security in Northeast Asia could also improve if the Kim regime is overthrown from within by generals or a political faction that wasn't determined to threaten the world with a nuclear arsenal. The U.S. does have policy tools to promote this strategy, especially if the goal of regime change is...(Read Full Post)