A Seoul official says both North Korea and South Korea have agreed to hold their first talks in more than two years next Tuesday.
Unification Ministry spokesman Baik Tae-hyun said Friday that North Korea has accepted Seoul’s offer to meet at the border village of Panmunjom that day to discuss how to co-operate on next month’s Winter Olympics and how to improve overall ties.
-
![]()
North Korea calls hotline to South Korea -
![]()
WH responds to North Korea taunts on Twitter -
![]()
South Korea ‘welcomes’ North Korea’s idea to reopen hotline -
![]()
Trump says his nuclear button is ‘bigger’ than North Korea’s -
![]()
North Korea opens hotline to South over Pyeongchang games -
![]()
U.S to apply ‘Maximum pressure’ as North Korea prepares for renewed missile tests -
![]()
U.S. won’t talk with North Korea until they ban nuclear weapons -
![]()
Kim Jong-Un warns that entire U.S. within range of North Korea’s nuclear weapons
- Trump administration not meeting or strategizing with Alberta separatists: Hoekstra
- General Motors says renewal of CUSMA ‘very important’ for auto industry
- LeBlanc says Canada seeking clarity after U.S. opts for annual CUSMA review
- Carney to travel to Turkey, where NATO allies will focus on managing Trump
The announcement came hours after the United States said it has agreed to delay joint military exercises with South Korea until after the Winter Olympics.
Get breaking National news
The Games are to be held in the South Korean city of Pyeongchang.
The rival Koreas are seeking to improve their strained ties after a period of rising tension over the North’s push to expand its nuclear and missile arsenals.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.