South Korea launched a national carbon-trading scheme (including forestry carbon offsets) in January 2015 to stimulate corporate efforts in reducing carbon emission. South Korean enterprises are under an obligation to search for offset forests, and North Korean forests represent a potential option. This study begins by identifying whether satellite imagery could be used for Forestry Voluntary Carbon Market in North Korea by interdisciplinary interpretation. Close interaction between social science and remote sensing discipline examined negotiation monitoring target such as government failure for deforestation control and calculating opportunity cost, and seek out matches between the technical capabilities of satellites and monitoring negotiation requirements. The second part of this study presented referential variables, stakes and chips of negotiation such as measurement, reporting and verification enforcement methodology, types of forest carbon markets and human rights-based approach as springboards to prepare for intergovernmental dialogue with North Korea. This research could be a valuable reference for utilizing the capabilities of satellites in monitoring negotiation with North Korea by suggesting realistic interdisciplinary interaction between remote sensing and social Science.