产品展示
  • 适配五菱之光6371 6376 6400发电机皮带 空调4PK760 850汽车配件
  • 汽车音响改装8寸10寸12寸车载无源低音炮双音圈重低音纯低音喇叭
  • 专用于15-21款新楼兰汽车20保险杠前后护杠改装配件护板防护防撞
  • 瓦尔塔蓄电池55-27老赛欧马自达3福克斯嘉年华自由舰翼博汽车电瓶
  • 小炸弹汽车音响二路高低电平功放车载2声道功放大功率推低音套装
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

新闻中心

No progress made on US soldier in N. Korea: state dept.

2024-05-19 21:30:06      点击:227
                                                                                                 This <strong></strong>family photo shows a portrait of American soldier Travis King displayed at the home of his grandfather Carl Gates, Wednesday, July 19, in Kenosha, Wis. AP-Yonhap
This family photo shows a portrait of American soldier Travis King displayed at the home of his grandfather Carl Gates, Wednesday, July 19, in Kenosha, Wis. AP-Yonhap

North Korea has yet to offer any substantive response to requests from United Nations Command (UNC) to confirm the safety of a U.S. service member in its custody, a state department spokesperson said Wednesday.

In addition, Pyongyang remains unresponsive to such requests from the United States, according to the department spokesperson, Matthew Miller.

His remark comes after a Department of Defense spokesperson said the North has responded to UNC requests to confirm the whereabouts of Pvt. Travis King, who crossed the inter-Korean border into North Korea last week.

"It was my understanding ... that it was a call to the U.N. Command at the demilitarized zone that came just in the last 48 hours," Miller told a daily press briefing.

"It was not a substantive call. It was an acknowledgement call," he added. "That wasn't substantive and so because it wasn't substantive, we certainly don't see it as progress."

Shortly after the U.S. soldier crossed into North Korea last week, the state department spokesperson said the U.S. had a "number of diplomatic channels" through which it can communicate with North Korea.

"The outreach that we have made to North Korea through diplomatic channels has still not been answered," Miller told the press briefing.

When asked about North Korea's withdrawal from the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT) 20 years ago in 2003, the state department spokesperson called on Pyongyang to stop its "continued pursuit of ballistic missile technology and nuclear weapons."

"As we have made clear from the outset of this administration, we are open to conversations, we would welcome conversations with North Korea about these issues, and they have refused to engage meaningfully with us," said Miller. (Yonhap)

Elon Musk dismisses claims that moving to Mars is an 'escape hatch for rich people'
Best camping deal: Get Coleman chairs, coolers, and coffee makers on sale at Amazon