South Korea to work with U.S., North Korea after failed nuclear talks
Companies, agencies, institutions, etc
Reuters
Trump-Kim
Yongbyon
State
U.S. State Department
U.N.
The United Nations
Lincoln
Feast
All Rights Reserved
People
Moon Jae
Donald Trump
Kim Jong Un
Ri Yong Ho
Choe Son Hui
Mike Pompeo
Michael Cohen
Otto Warmbier
Joyce Lee
Hyonhee Shin
David Brunnstrom
Eric Beech
Matt Spetalnick
Phil Stewart
Idrees Ali
Jeff Mason
Soyoung Kim
James Pearson
Josh Smith
Mai Nyugen
Khanh Vu
Jack Kim
Martin Petty
Karen Lema
Robert Birsel
McCoolAll
Groups
ReadSEOUL/
South Korean
North Korean
American
Physical locations
Mount Kumgang
Places
Ju-min Park
Locations
South Korea
the United States
North Korea
U.S
U.S.
Vietnam
Seoul
Washington
Kaesong
Hanoi
Singapore
North Korea’s
Manila
Russia
Pyongyang
WASHINGTON
HANOI
MANILA
Events
No matching tags
Summary
6 Min ReadSEOUL/HANOI (Reuters) - South Korea will work with the United States and North Korea to help them reach a denuclearization deal, South Korean President Moon Jae-in said on Friday, a day after a U.S.-North Korean summit collapsed over a disagreement on sanctions. The second meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, in Vietnam, was cut short after they failed to reach a deal on the extent of sanctions relief North Korea would get in exchange for steps to give up its nuclear program. “We’re doing a lot of thinking,” she said while adding that the situation would change “if our demands can be resolved.” U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo told a news conference in Manila the U.S. side was “anxious to get back to the table so we can continue that conversation that will ultimately lead to peace and stability, better life for the North Korean people, and a lower threat, a denuclearized North Korea.” And North Korea’s state news agency was conciliatory, quoting Kim as expressing gratitude to Trump for putting in efforts to get results and calling their exchanges constructive.
As said here by Joyce Lee