产品展示
  • 汽车音响家用8寸喇叭空箱木箱音箱无源低音炮8寸低音喇叭箱梯形箱
  • 2021款rav4荣放威兰达尾门板饰条后杠护板贴片后备箱亮条配件改装
  • 大众新迈腾B8途观L帕萨特1.8T2.0T原装启停efb70电瓶瓦尔塔蓄电池
  • 长安铃木维特拉内外尾灯总成车外灯汽车后组合灯后行车灯原厂配件
  • 丰田新卡罗拉专用车贴拉花 车身腰线汽车贴纸装饰改装贴 雷凌威驰
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

汽车电瓶

Unification minister offers to resign over worsened inter

2024-05-21 14:37:45      点击:823
Unification Minister Kim Yeon-chul at the ministry's press room in Seoul Government Complex,<strong></strong> where he announced his resignation as the minister, Wednesday. Yonhap
Unification Minister Kim Yeon-chul at the ministry's press room in Seoul Government Complex, where he announced his resignation as the minister, Wednesday. Yonhap

Unification Minister Kim Yeon-chul said Wednesday that he has offered to resign to take responsibility for failing to stably manage inter-Korean relations.

Kim said that he expressed his intent to resign to the presidential office Cheong Wa Dae earlier in the day.

"I feel sorry for failing to live up to the demands and expectations of our people for peace and prosperity on the Korean Peninsula," Kim told reporters during a hastily arranged briefing.

Inter-Korean relations have recently fallen to one of the lowest points in years, as North Korea has taken a series of retaliatory steps against South Korea and threatened even military action in anger over activists' sending of anti-Pyongyang leaflets.

On Tuesday, the North blew up a liaison office in its border town of Kaesong launched as a result of a summit between President Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un in April 2018 to facilitate cross-border exchange and cooperation.

Earlier in the day, the North heightened tensions further, saying it has rejected South Korea's offer to send special envoys and will redeploy troops to two inter-Korean business zones near the border.

Kim, who previously headed a state-run think tank on North Korea, was appointed as unification minister in April last year. (Yonhap)


一年一度!“水产种业第一展”再起航!第四届中国水产种博会亮点抢先看
North Korea to reopen schools as virus fears ease