- South Korean President Moon Jae-In thanked President Donald Trump for his efforts on Wednesday
- This weekend, Trump himself declared that, without his own help, such talks might never have occurred
- North Korea slammed Trump and called the idea a ‘ridiculous sophism’
- Pyongyang and Seoul have been holding the first inter-Korean talks in more than two years at Panmunjom in the Demilitarized Zone in Paju, South Korea
- North Korea agreed to send athletes to the Winter Olympics next month in Pyeongchang
- Moon said he was willing to hold a summit ‘at any time’ as long as it was ‘under the right conditions’
South Korean President Moon Jae-In said Wednesday that President Donald Trump deserves credit for helping to spark talks with North Korea.
Moon thanked him for his efforts during a news conference, saying: ‘I think President Trump’s role in the realization of inter-Korean talks was very big. I would like to express my gratitude.’
This weekend, Trump himself declared that, without his own help, such talks might never have occurred.
‘If I weren’t involved, they wouldn’t be talking about the Olympics right now, they’d be doing no talking,’ Trump said at the weekend, ahead of the meeting.
Moon (pictured, Wednesday) thanked him for his efforts during a news conference, saying: ‘I think President Trump’s role in the realization of inter-Korean talks was very big. I would like to express my gratitude’
This weekend, Trump himself declared that, without his own help, such talks might never have occurred, which the North slammed, calling the idea a ‘ridiculous sophism’ (Pictured, Kim Jong-un, September 2017)
https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/948879774277128197
‘It is very deplorable to see the US politicians boasting of their diplomatic failure as “diplomatic success”,’ it read.
Pyongyang and Seoul have been holding the first inter-Korean talks in more than two years at Panmunjom in the Demilitarized Zone in Paju, South Korea.
The meeting was aimed at diffusing tension in the region and as North and South Korea agreed to hold ‘military talks’.
The two countries announced that they would ‘resolve problems through dialogue and negotiations’ and also hold other various talks in order to improve relations.
Ri Son Gwon (center) is pictured arriving. South Korean officials say North Korea has agreed to send a delegation to next month’s Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang
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