G7 leaders reaffirm commitment to complete denuclearization of North Korea

Leaders of the Group of Seven countries reaffirmed their commitment to the complete denuclearization of North Korea during a summit in France.

The G7 leaders from the United States, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Japan and Italy issued the statement on geopolitical issues after their meeting in Evian-les-Bains from Monday to Wednesday.

"We express deep concern about North Korea's nuclear and ballistic missile programs and reaffirm our commitment to the complete denuclearization of North Korea in accordance with UN Security Council resolutions," they said in the statement.

They also urged Pyongyang to immediately resolve the issue of abductees and reiterated the need to jointly address North Korea's cryptocurrency thefts and cybercrimes.

The leaders highlighted the importance of a free and open Indo-Pacific based on the rule of law in an apparent expression of concern over China's growing assertiveness in the region.

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South Korean President Lee Jae Myung and EU leaders at a Brussels summit condemning North Korea-Russia cooperation.
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South Korean and EU leaders condemn North Korea-Russia military cooperation

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South Korean President Lee Jae Myung and EU leaders strongly condemned illegal military cooperation between North Korea and Russia during summit talks in Brussels on June 10.

South Korea, the United States and Japan held trilateral talks in Tokyo on North Korean affairs this week.

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North Korean leader Kim Jong-un and Chinese President Xi Jinping held summit talks in Pyongyang but neither side made any reference to North Korea's nuclear program.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping called on Pyongyang to reject any scheme aimed at reviving militarism. The remarks came ahead of his summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

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The Japanese government is scrambling to collect and analyze intelligence on possible discussions regarding North Korea's nuclear weapons development following Xi's visit.

Japanese and South Korean officials agreed to strengthen energy security during recent talks, as worries over supplies persist in Asia because of the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran.

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South Korea and the United States launched their first round of security talks on Tuesday to implement agreements reached by their leaders last year, including Seoul's push to acquire nuclear-powered submarines.

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