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 by Staff Writers Washington (AFP) Nov 1, 2019
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Friday that negotiations with North Korea were going too slowly after Pyongyang fired two more short-range projectiles. Pompeo downplayed Thursday's launches themselves, saying they were consistent with previous moves, but called for more effort in nuclear negotiations. "The progress has been far too slow," Pompeo told radio station KQAM in his home state of Kansas. "I'm hopeful that we can continue to work on this project and get a good outcome in the months ahead," he said. The South Korean military said the projectiles flew 230 miles (370 kilometers) to the east in North Korea's first known test since October 2, when it carried out a provocative test of a submarine-launched missile. President Donald Trump has met three times with Kim in hopes of sealing a potentially historic deal on ending North Korea's nuclear program. But there has been little concrete commitment and North Korea walked out of working-level talks last month in Sweden.
N. Korea warns US not to exploit 'close' Trump-Kim ties Seoul (AFP) Oct 27, 2019 North Korea said Sunday the United States must not exploit the "close personal relations" between Kim Jong Un and Donald Trump as negotiations over Pyongyang's nuclear arsenal remain deadlocked. Talks between Pyongyang and Washington have stalled since a second summit between Trump and Kim in Hanoi in February broke down without an agreement. The two have since blamed each other for the failure of the summit, with the North demanding the US bring forward a "new method" by the end of the year. ... read more
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