The problem is that the same untrustworthiness is true for the US regime. It has shown in the part that it’s going to break it’s agreements with North Korea if it finds it convenient. Currently, how the US regime handles Iran they are lying and broke their part of the nonprofilation agreement.
This lack of trustworthiness means that in a game theoretic sense there’s no way for North Korea to give up the leverage that they have when they give up their nuclear weapons but still get promised economic help in the future.
The problem is that the same untrustworthiness is true for the US regime. It has shown in the part that it’s going to break it’s agreements with North Korea if it finds it convenient. Currently, how the US regime handles Iran they are lying and broke their part of the nonprofilation agreement.
This lack of trustworthiness means that in a game theoretic sense there’s no way for North Korea to give up the leverage that they have when they give up their nuclear weapons but still get promised economic help in the future.
I agree. I certainly didn’t mean to imply that the Trump administration is trustworthy.
My point was that the analogy of AIs merging their utility functions doesn’t apply to negotiations with the NK regime.
Now I think this is getting too much into a kind of political discussion that is going to be unhelpful.