产品展示
  • 汽车摩托车电瓶充电器12v24v伏蓄电池充电机大功率纯铜修复通用型
  • 丰田12代皇冠仪表台桃木碳纤内饰改装汽车中控台面板装饰贴纸配件
  • 适用于荣威550 名爵MG6 自动波箱 自动变速箱油管 进油管 出油管
  • 起亚新款智跑ace门槽垫装饰配件车内改装21款19内饰2021汽车用品
  • 征服者恶魔盖遮挡划痕车贴 前后保险杠汽车贴纸 反光个性拉花包邮
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

产品中心

N. Korea open to high

2024-06-07 01:29:01      点击:093
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida,<strong></strong> center, is pictured as he exits a conference with chiefs of major South Korean business associations at a hotel in Seoul, May 8. Yonhap
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, center, is pictured as he exits a conference with chiefs of major South Korean business associations at a hotel in Seoul, May 8. Yonhap

North Korea's vice foreign minister said Pyongyang is willing to hold high-level talks with Tokyo if Japan shows a change of stance on pending issues, such as the abduction of Japanese citizens by the North, the country's state media reported Monday.

The statement by the North's Vice Foreign Minister Pak Sang-gil, carried by its Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), came after Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida recently expressed his wish to initiate high-level talks with Pyongyang to arrange a summit with the North's leader, Kim Jong-un.

According to the KCNA, Park said "there is no reason for the DPRK and Japan not to meet" if Tokyo is not being "shackled by the past and seeks a way out for improving the relations." DPRK stands for the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, the North's official name.

The vice foreign minister noted that Japan was "clamoring for settlement over the abduction issue," which he claimed "had already been resolved."

Pak argued Kishida has consistently expressed the desire for a summit "without preconditions" after he took office but added, "we do not know what he really wants to get from it."

He added that Japan should demonstrate its willingness to resolve issues through concrete actions rather than mere words.

Following the KCNA report, Kishida reiterated to reporters his willingness to engage with the North, saying he himself has approached the abduction issue with the determination to face it directly and make specific progress.

Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu Matsuno refrained from commenting at a press briefing, citing concerns over possibly affecting future negotiations. (Yonhap)


N. Korea fires 2 short
Twitter is dead, maybe: The 9 best tweets the week