North Korean leader Kim Jong Un indicated willingness to resume talks with the U.S. if Washington drops its focus on denuclearization, signaling a potential thaw in diplomacy, while reaffirming North Korea's nuclear status and rejecting unification with South Korea under foreign influence.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un indicated willingness to resume talks with the U.S. if Washington drops its calls for denuclearization, expressing a desire for peaceful coexistence and recalling fond memories of Trump, though he reaffirmed North Korea's commitment to nuclear weapons. The potential for renewed dialogue is being considered amid ongoing tensions and diplomatic efforts in the region.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un indicated openness to US talks if Washington drops its demand for denuclearization, emphasizing that sanctions have strengthened his country and expressing fond memories of Trump, amidst ongoing tensions and international diplomatic efforts.
North Korea's foreign minister criticized the G-7's recent call for the country's denuclearization, calling the group a "tool for ensuring the U.S. hegemony." The G-7 had jointly condemned North Korea's recent ballistic missile tests and reiterated their commitment to the goal of North Korea's complete abandonment of its nuclear weapons. North Korea has been hit with 11 rounds of U.N. sanctions because of its past nuclear and ballistic missile tests banned by U.N. Security Council resolutions.