Trump Pushes for Kim Jong Un Meeting This Year: Report
Trump is pressing aides for a one-on-one with Kim Jong Un this fall, while U.S. officials say they expect little progress.
- President Donald Trump has urged aides to arrange an in-person meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un this fall, potentially during a November trip to the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Shenzhen, China, according to The Wall Street Journal.
- Following three summits during his first administration, Trump seeks to reopen direct dialogue with Kim, viewing personal rapport as a diplomatic tool despite previous denuclearization efforts failing.
- On Saturday, Trump posted on Truth Social that he and Kim "get along GREAT!" and has scaled back joint U.S.-South Korean military drills, citing his "very good relationship" with the leader.
- U.S. officials told The Journal they expect little progress, while Bruce Klingner, a former senior CIA officer, warned the move "appeases yet another despotic dictator based on a misperception that a personal relationship will actually achieve U.S. foreign policy objectives."
- North Korea's nuclear arsenal has grown significantly since previous summits, and Victor Cha, an expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, warned Pyongyang continues seeking international acceptance as a nuclear weapons state.
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96 Articles
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Trump to Meet with Kim Jong Un
President Donald Trump on Wednesday told reporters that he planned to meet with North Korean Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un sometime this year. "Yeah, I will," Trump told reporters when asked if he planned to meet with Kim this year.
U.S. President Donald Trump is apparently again trying to meet North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
"I get along very well with him.
The US president is shaking up the world stage by considering a meeting with the North Korean leader in November, according to The Wall Street Journal.
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