Vice foreign minister discusses alliance and joint fact sheet in Washington

South Korea's First Vice Foreign Minister Park Yoon-joo met with a U.S. lawmaker and policy experts in Washington to discuss the bilateral alliance and the Korean Peninsula.

South Korea's First Vice Foreign Minister Park Yoon-joo met U.S. Representative Young Kim, chair of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on East Asia and the Pacific, and Hudson Institute president John Walters during his four-day visit to Washington that began Monday.

Park stressed the faithful and swift implementation of the joint fact sheet issued in November after last year's summit between President Lee Jae Myung and U.S. President Donald Trump. He also highlighted progress on the two countries' agreement for $350 billion in South Korean investments in the United States.

Park called for U.S. congressional support on security issues including the peaceful use of nuclear energy, nuclear-powered submarines, and shipbuilding. During talks with U.S. Under Secretary of State Allison Hooker, the two sides announced that Hooker will lead an interagency delegation to Seoul in the coming weeks to launch working groups on the fact sheet.

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Illustration of US diplomat Allison Hooker meeting Korean officials in Seoul for post-summit working groups.
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Senior US diplomat to visit Seoul soon to launch summit working groups

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Under Secretary of State Allison Hooker will visit Seoul in the coming weeks to launch bilateral working groups implementing agreements from the October 2025 summit between Presidents Lee Jae Myung and Donald Trump, building on earlier follow-up talks.

South Korean Prime Minister Kim Min-seok urged U.S. Vice President JD Vance to swiftly implement bilateral agreements on nuclear-powered submarines, nuclear energy, and shipbuilding during talks in Washington on Thursday. The meeting came hours after the National Assembly approved a special bill to facilitate Seoul's $350 billion investment commitment under a trade deal. Both sides also reaffirmed their openness to dialogue with North Korea.

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South Korea and Japan are set to hold their first vice-ministerial "2+2" security talks in Seoul on Thursday. The meeting aims to boost cooperation on shared security concerns.

Foreign Minister Cho Hyun announced on March 6 that a South Korean delegation plans to visit the United States to discuss rights for uranium enrichment and spent fuel reprocessing. This follows delays due to the Middle East war and stems from security cooperation agreed upon after last year's summit between Presidents Lee Jae Myung and Donald Trump. The talks aim to adjust the existing civil nuclear agreement.

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President Lee Jae-myung returned home on April 24 after a six-day trip to India and Vietnam. He focused on expanding cooperation in energy and supply chains amid Middle East uncertainties during summits with the countries' leaders. Agreements aimed at doubling trade volumes and deepening strategic ties were reached.

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