White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders said on March 6 that the United States would continue to have conversations with the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK).
US President Donald
Trump (left) and DPRK's Chairman Kim Jong Un shake hands before their
one-on-one chat during the second US-DPRK summit at the Metropole Hotel in
Hanoi, Vietnam, on Feb 27, 2019.
"We are continuing to have conversations, as the
president has said, we'll see what happens," Sanders said to the press.
US National Security Adviser John Bolton said on March 5 in
an interview with FOX Business Network that the United States would see whether
the DPRK was still serious about negotiations and was committed to giving up
its "nuclear weapons program and everything associated with it."
"If they're not willing to do it... they're not going
to get relief from the crushing economic sanctions that have been imposed on
them and we'll look at ramping those sanctions up in fact," he added.
US President Donald Trump and DPRK Chairman Kim Jong Un held
their second summit in Hanoi, Vietnam on February 27-28, without reaching an
agreement.
Nevertheless, the White House said the two leaders had
"very good and constructive meetings" and discussed various ways to
"advance denuclearization and economic driven concepts."
Trump and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo also
expressed the willingness that Washington would continue the conversation with
Pyongyang.
Source: NDO
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