产品展示
  • 适用于新老款宝马x1不锈钢车窗饰条汽车改装配件亚光黑色窗边亮条
  • 105A 汽车电瓶充电器 全智能脉冲修复型充电机 12V-24V自动转换
  • 本田XRV缤智后备箱翻盖隔板隔物板车内装饰改装配件汽车用品大全
  • 瓦尔塔蓄电池蓝55B24LS适配本田CRV雅阁CRV颐达NV200汽车电瓶蓝标
  • 征服者通用汽车改装装饰用品车轮轮圈贴轮毂反光贴个性反光条贴纸
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

汽车电瓶

Ministry reviewing local association's N. Korean visit bid over separated families

2024-06-07 02:24:31      点击:864
Koo Byoung-sam,<strong></strong> spokesperson of South Korea's unification ministry, speaks at a regular press briefing on Feb. 13. Yonhap
Koo Byoung-sam, spokesperson of South Korea's unification ministry, speaks at a regular press briefing on Feb. 13. Yonhap

South Korea's unification ministry said Monday it is reviewing whether to approve an application by a local association to visit North Korea over the issue of families separated by the 1950-53 Korean War.

The Inter-Korean Separated Family Association on Friday submitted a document seeking government approval for a plan by its members to visit the North, after receiving an invitation from a North Korean organization, according to the ministry handling inter-Korean affairs.

"The government is closely looking into overall details, including the characteristics of the North's entity and its reliability," Koo Byoung-sam, the ministry's spokesperson, told a regular press briefing.

The group said it received an invitation from a North Korean entity under the United Front Department, a unit in charge of relations with the South, in November last year.

According to the invitation, the North said it will guarantee the safety of three South Koreans connected to the group, including its chief, during the visit, and shoulder relevant costs.

The issue of the separated families has taken on greater urgency as more elderly people have died without having a chance to meet their kin in the North amid the secretive regime's reluctance to hold family reunion events. (Yonhap)


N. Korean leader calls for expanding war deterrence in more 'offensive' way: KCNA
N. Korea claims expansion of BRICS could speed up end to US dollar's supremacy