if the 4D leeders got balls, they should send a $100mil bill to white house and ask to be paid first before coming
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Smart Kim Jong Nuke told Singapore & Dotard to FUCK SPIDER! Nice!
- Thread starter Tony Tan
- Start date
if the 4D leeders got balls, they should send a $100mil bill to white house and ask to be paid first before coming
I highly recommended the meeting to be canceled and golden shower on Dotard's ego. Make it hurt badly there.
who will pay for all the security standby and all ad hoc expense during the stay in Singapore?
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news...korea-trump-summit-nuclear-weapons/614213002/
North Korea warns it may cancel summit with Trump if it has to give up nukes
Thomas Maresca, Special to USA TODAY Published 1:11 a.m. ET May 16, 2018 | Updated 9:01 a.m. ET May 16, 2018
The U.S. and South Korea’s joint military exercises are reportedly not sitting well with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un. Buzz60
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SEOUL — A senior North Korean official warned Wednesday that Pyongyang may cancel its summit meeting between Kim Jong Un and President Trump scheduled for June 12 in Singapore, if it is going to be pushed into giving up its nuclear arsenal.
If the Trump administration pressures Pyongyang to unilaterally abandon its nuclear weapons, North Korea would have to reconsider the summit, Vice Foreign Minister Kim Kye Gwan said in a statement carried by the official KCNA news agency.
"If the U.S. is trying to drive us into a corner to force our unilateral nuclear abandonment we will no longer be interested in such dialogue and cannot but reconsider our proceeding to the DPRK-U.S. summit," he said (The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea is the formal name of North Korea).
Kim Kye Gwan accused the White House and State Department of attempting to turn North Korea into another Libya with its insistence on "abandoning nuclear weapons first, compensating afterwards."
Kim was referring to comments by Trump's national security adviser John Bolton in March that the administration is "looking at the Libya model" for it North Korea negotiations.
Libya's then-leader Moammar Gadhafi agreed in 2003 to give up and dismantle his nuclear and chemical weapons programs in order to be removed from the U.S. list of state sponsors of terrorism and normalize relations with the United States. The U.S. opened an embassy in Tripoli but in 2012 Gadhafi was beaten and killed in a rebellion supported by a NATO bombing campaign.
Kim called Bolton's reference to that approach "an awfully sinister move to impose on our dignified state the destiny of Libya or Iraq which had been collapsed due to yielding the whole of their country to big powers," and singled out Trump's hawkish national security adviser John Bolton for criticism.
"We do not hide our feeling of repugnance towards (Bolton)," Kim Kye Gwan said.
The high-ranking official declared that North Korea was already a nuclear-capable state, unlike Libya, and that preconditions for denuclearization would be "to put an end to anti-DPRK hostile policy and nuclear threats and blackmail of the United States."
The news came hours after the North canceled a high-level meeting with South Korean officials that was scheduled for Wednesday, citing a joint military exercise as the reason.
In its earlier statement, KCNA claimed that the U.S. and South Korea’s joint air drill, which began on Friday, was "a bid to make a preemptive airstrike at the DPRK and win the air."
Pompeo describes 'complete agreement' on goals of N.Korea summit Video provided by AFP Newslook
The statement called the drill "an undisguised challenge" to the Panmunjom Declaration signed by the two countries at the inter-Korean summit held on April 27 and "a deliberate military provocation to the trend of the favorably developing situation on the Korean peninsula."
"We cannot but take a step of suspending the north-south high-level talks scheduled on May 16," the KCNA statement continued, and cautioned that "the U.S. will have to think twice about the fate of the DPRK-U.S. summit."
The U.S. and South Korea are currently undertaking their annual Max Thunder drills, which this year involve around 100 aircraft, including eight F-22 stealth fighter jets. The exercise, carried out by the South Korean Air Force Operations Command and the U.S. 7th Air Force, has frequently been criticized by Pyongyang as a provocation.
South Korea’s Defense Ministry said Wednesday that the drills would continue as scheduled despite the protests from Pyongyang and their decision to cancel the high-level talks.
"Max Thunder training will proceed as planned, and there is no disagreement between (South Korea) and the U.S. in this regard," read a statement from ministry spokeswoman Choi Hyun-soo. "Max Thunder is training for pilots to improve their skills, not an operational plan or offensive training."
The exercise is scheduled to run through May 25.
South Korea’s Ministry of Unification, which deals with inter-Korean issues, expressed disappointment in Pyongyang’s decision to cancel Wednesday’s talks.
Ministry spokesman Baik Tae-hyun said it was "regrettable" that the North postponed the high-level talks, calling the action "inconsistent with the fundamental spirit and purpose of the Panmunjom Declaration agreed by the South and North leaders on April 27."
"Inter-Korean talks must continue in order to discuss issues raised by the North," he said.
Contributing: Oren Dorell in Washington
More: Dismantling North Korea nukes could be costly and take years to complete
North Korean summit: Mike Pompeo says U.S. aware of risks, but hopes for success
Previously: North Korea threatens to cancel Trump-Kim Jong Un meeting
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Life in North Korea: What you are allowed to see
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A traffic policeman checks his watch outside the central railway station in Pyongyang. North Korea went forward in time by 30 minutes on May 4, to match its clocks with those of the South following the inter-Korean summit on April 27. KIM WON-JIN/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
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North Korea may nix Donald Trump-Kim Jong Un meeting
North Korea warns it may cancel summit with Trump if it has to give up nukes
Thomas Maresca, Special to USA TODAY Published 1:11 a.m. ET May 16, 2018 | Updated 9:01 a.m. ET May 16, 2018
The U.S. and South Korea’s joint military exercises are reportedly not sitting well with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un. Buzz60
TWEETLINKEDIN 56 COMMENTEMAILMORE
SEOUL — A senior North Korean official warned Wednesday that Pyongyang may cancel its summit meeting between Kim Jong Un and President Trump scheduled for June 12 in Singapore, if it is going to be pushed into giving up its nuclear arsenal.
If the Trump administration pressures Pyongyang to unilaterally abandon its nuclear weapons, North Korea would have to reconsider the summit, Vice Foreign Minister Kim Kye Gwan said in a statement carried by the official KCNA news agency.
"If the U.S. is trying to drive us into a corner to force our unilateral nuclear abandonment we will no longer be interested in such dialogue and cannot but reconsider our proceeding to the DPRK-U.S. summit," he said (The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea is the formal name of North Korea).
Kim Kye Gwan accused the White House and State Department of attempting to turn North Korea into another Libya with its insistence on "abandoning nuclear weapons first, compensating afterwards."
Kim was referring to comments by Trump's national security adviser John Bolton in March that the administration is "looking at the Libya model" for it North Korea negotiations.
Libya's then-leader Moammar Gadhafi agreed in 2003 to give up and dismantle his nuclear and chemical weapons programs in order to be removed from the U.S. list of state sponsors of terrorism and normalize relations with the United States. The U.S. opened an embassy in Tripoli but in 2012 Gadhafi was beaten and killed in a rebellion supported by a NATO bombing campaign.
Kim called Bolton's reference to that approach "an awfully sinister move to impose on our dignified state the destiny of Libya or Iraq which had been collapsed due to yielding the whole of their country to big powers," and singled out Trump's hawkish national security adviser John Bolton for criticism.
"We do not hide our feeling of repugnance towards (Bolton)," Kim Kye Gwan said.
The high-ranking official declared that North Korea was already a nuclear-capable state, unlike Libya, and that preconditions for denuclearization would be "to put an end to anti-DPRK hostile policy and nuclear threats and blackmail of the United States."
The news came hours after the North canceled a high-level meeting with South Korean officials that was scheduled for Wednesday, citing a joint military exercise as the reason.
In its earlier statement, KCNA claimed that the U.S. and South Korea’s joint air drill, which began on Friday, was "a bid to make a preemptive airstrike at the DPRK and win the air."
Pompeo describes 'complete agreement' on goals of N.Korea summit Video provided by AFP Newslook
The statement called the drill "an undisguised challenge" to the Panmunjom Declaration signed by the two countries at the inter-Korean summit held on April 27 and "a deliberate military provocation to the trend of the favorably developing situation on the Korean peninsula."
"We cannot but take a step of suspending the north-south high-level talks scheduled on May 16," the KCNA statement continued, and cautioned that "the U.S. will have to think twice about the fate of the DPRK-U.S. summit."
The U.S. and South Korea are currently undertaking their annual Max Thunder drills, which this year involve around 100 aircraft, including eight F-22 stealth fighter jets. The exercise, carried out by the South Korean Air Force Operations Command and the U.S. 7th Air Force, has frequently been criticized by Pyongyang as a provocation.
South Korea’s Defense Ministry said Wednesday that the drills would continue as scheduled despite the protests from Pyongyang and their decision to cancel the high-level talks.
"Max Thunder training will proceed as planned, and there is no disagreement between (South Korea) and the U.S. in this regard," read a statement from ministry spokeswoman Choi Hyun-soo. "Max Thunder is training for pilots to improve their skills, not an operational plan or offensive training."
The exercise is scheduled to run through May 25.
South Korea’s Ministry of Unification, which deals with inter-Korean issues, expressed disappointment in Pyongyang’s decision to cancel Wednesday’s talks.
Ministry spokesman Baik Tae-hyun said it was "regrettable" that the North postponed the high-level talks, calling the action "inconsistent with the fundamental spirit and purpose of the Panmunjom Declaration agreed by the South and North leaders on April 27."
"Inter-Korean talks must continue in order to discuss issues raised by the North," he said.
Contributing: Oren Dorell in Washington
More: Dismantling North Korea nukes could be costly and take years to complete
North Korean summit: Mike Pompeo says U.S. aware of risks, but hopes for success
Previously: North Korea threatens to cancel Trump-Kim Jong Un meeting
FacebookTwitterGoogle+LinkedIn
Life in North Korea: What you are allowed to see
Fullscreen
A traffic policeman checks his watch outside the central railway station in Pyongyang. North Korea went forward in time by 30 minutes on May 4, to match its clocks with those of the South following the inter-Korean summit on April 27. KIM WON-JIN/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
CONNECTTWEETLINKEDIN 56 COMMENTEMAILMORE
Share your feedback to help improve our site experience!
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North Korea may nix Donald Trump-Kim Jong Un meeting
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