Diplomats from the US and North Korea shaking hands during negotiations on denuclearization.
Diplomats from the US and North Korea shaking hands during negotiations on denuclearization.
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US open to dialogue with North Korea without preconditions

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The US State Department said on June 4 that it remains open to dialogue with North Korea without preconditions and is committed to the complete denuclearization of the country.

A State Department spokesperson said the United States remains open to dialogue with North Korea without preconditions and remains committed to the complete denuclearization of North Korea. The remarks came in response to a request for comment from Yonhap News Agency. North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency reported on June 4 that leader Kim Jong-un visited a newly launched nuclear material production facility earlier this week and vowed to exponentially strengthen the country's nuclear arsenal. At a party congress in February, Pyongyang reaffirmed its status as an irreversible nuclear-armed state. The US comment reaffirmed a desire by President Donald Trump's administration to reengage with North Korea amid concerns that Pyongyang has been doubling down on its nuclear and ballistic missile programs.

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North Korean UN ambassador speaking defiantly at podium against NPT, with symbolic shattered treaty and tense diplomats in background
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North Korea says it is unbound by NPT under any circumstances

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North Korea's UN ambassador Kim Song said Thursday that Pyongyang is not bound by the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty under any circumstances, denouncing attempts by the US and other countries to enforce treaty obligations as a violation of international law.

Kim Yo-jong, the powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, said North Korea's status as a nuclear-armed state is absolutely irreversible. She made the remarks in a statement released on Saturday, which state media reported on Sunday.

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South Korea and the United States will launch formal negotiations next week to implement security agreements reached at their leaders' summit.

South Korean Vice Foreign Minister for Strategy and Intelligence Jeong Yeon-doo said Seoul and Washington are working toward "normalization" of intelligence sharing after a meeting in Washington. The efforts follow US reports of partially curbing access over Unification Minister Chung Dong-young's mention of a North Korean uranium site in Kusong. Seoul insists the information was open-source.

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North Korea and China reaffirmed their commitment to a new era in bilateral relations following summit talks between leader Kim Jong-un and President Xi Jinping in Pyongyang, state media reported.

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