Kim lashed out at Washington in lengthy remarks wrapping up five days of ruling party meetings that set economic, military and foreign policy goals for the coming year.
„Because of reckless moves by the enemies to invade us, it is a fait accompli that a war can break out at any time on the Korean peninsula,“ he said, according to state news agency KCNA.
Our partners, adversaries, and competitors know we don‘t know the next play,“ Gordon said.
With any other president or any other administration, such deliberate unpredictability might be seen as a flaw, identifying it as a criticism. But in the view of Trump and his most devout supporters, his unpredictability is a keen negotiator‘s strength to be lauded.
„For him, the unpredictability is a card that he liked having,“ said Yun.
Now, I’m not implying Trump is some kind of hippy peacenik. (He would look atrocious with no bra and flowers in his hair.) No, the military under Trump has dropped more bombs than under Obama, and that’s impressive since Obama dropped more bombs than ever before.
However, in certain areas of the world, Trump has threatened to create peace. Sure, he’s doing it for his own ego and because he thinks his base wants it, but whatever the reason, he has put forward plans or policies that go against the military industrial complex and the establishment war-hawks (which is 95 percent of the establishment).
The U.S. and South Korea have been conducting annual military exercises since 1955, months after the end of the Korean War, in order to maintain their combat abilities to defend against North Korea. There are about 28,500 American troops currently stationed in South Korea.
In der deutschen Presse… nun, sagen wir, in der Presse über Deutschland wird natürlich auch über den historischen Gipfel der Staats- und Parteichefs von Südkorea, den Vereinigten Staaten und Nordkorea jede Menge Müll geschrieben werden.
Schaut Euch lieber die Aufzeichnung von Arirang News an.
▪ Presidents Moon and Trump visit DMZ
▪ DMZ being transformed into a symbol of peace
▪ History of U.S. presidents visiting DMZ and their messages