US EditionTrump says he wants to meet Kim Jong Un on Asia trip
- On Oct. 29, President Donald Trump could extend his South Korea stop for Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation to seek a meeting with Kim Jong-un, AP/YONHAP reported.
- After earlier summits in 2018–19, Trump met Kim three times, including a surprise in Panmunjom, and Kim declared North Korea a nuclear state on September 21.
- Signals undercutting a meeting include North Korea's lack of response and Choe Son-hui, North Korean Foreign Minister, departing for Belarus and Russia, casting doubt on prospects for talks.
- Washington and Seoul are coordinating closely on denuclearization, a South Korea's presidential office official told Yonhap, while Trump suggested he might recognize North Korea as a nuclear power.
- North Korea's advancing nuclear and ballistic missile programs drive tensions on the Korean Peninsula, while Kim Jong-un last month recalled Trump fondly and signaled readiness to resume talks if denuclearization demands ease.
118 Articles
118 Articles
Trump Says He Would 'Love to Meet' Kim Jong-un While in Asia
American President Donald Trump told reporters on Monday that he would "love to meet" communist North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un while on his current tour of Asia, which includes a final stop in South Korea. The post Trump Says He Would ‘Love to Meet’ Kim Jong-un While in Asia appeared first on Breitbart.
U.S. media had speculated whether Trump's Asia trip could lead to a meeting with the powerman from North Korea. Trump would continue to be interested.
US President Donald Trump repeated for months that he would "be very pleased" to meet North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un during the course tour in Asia, in a discussion with journalists on the Air Force One airship.
Trump to meet Xi, Takaichi during busy Asia week: His wishlist includes summit with Kim Jong-un
As US President Donald Trump tours Asia, he is scheduled to meet the leaders of two of the biggest economies in the region - China and Japan. However, he has also extended an invitation to North Korea's Kim Jong Un, reflecting his appetite for diplomacy
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources are Center, 37% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
