U.S.-North Korea Aspirations Waiting to Be Fulfilled
After a year of exchanging insults and threats, the United States and North Korea have decided to work towards a different future.
After a year of exchanging insults and threats, the United States and North Korea have decided to work towards a different future.
Trump has described meeting Kim Jong-un as the beginning of a process, but there are seven issues that will give us a good idea of how the summit went.
In his letter to Kim Jong-un, President Trump left the door open to meet in the future, and North Korea responded by leaving the door open as well.
The two Koreas have embarked on a trust-building process after years of confrontation which drove the peninsula to the brink of war.
The significant shift in poll numbers highlight how impactful the summit was for South Koreans and their hopes for a peaceful resolution on the Korean peninsula.
The April 27 summit was full of symbolism, imagery, and rhetoric. That should not be brushed aside to look for “real” progress. Symbolism is important in itself.
The world’s attention will be on the Korean peninsula this week as President Moon Jae-in and Kim Jong-un meet televised at the DMZ.
In what is being hailed as a significant step by the United States and South Korea, North Korea has announced that it has suspended missile tests and will shut down its nuclear test site. While seemingly an important step towards denuclearization, the move by North Korea only affirms prior statements by the regime.
Ahead of negotiations, the North Korean government can boost their credibility by proactively addressing nuclear safety and security.
If the current break continues past the proposed Trump-Kim summit in May, it could potentially be the fourth longest gap in missile testing.