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The White House said the president was sent by President Kim Jong-un and that the two leaders were in contact with each other. Secretary of State Pompeii also added that Kim 's complaint is a good basis for resuming negotiations with North Korea.

Washington, DC.

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White House spokesman Serah Sanders said in a statement that President Trump sent a letter to Kim Jong Eun.

"We have been in contact with the two leaders," he said.

In the midst of the stalled negotiations between the two nations since the Hanoi summit in February, the two leaders exchanged letters and exchanged opinions.

Sanders spokesman did not comment on the time or content of the letter.

Secretary of State Pompeii said, "The letter sent by President Trump to Kim will be a good basis for resuming negotiations with North Korea."

[Pompei Oh / Secretary of State: I expect that the proclamation will provide a good foundation for resuming important discussions with North Korea for the denuclearization of the Korean peninsula.]

Asked if the talks could resume soon, Pompei said, "I think there is a fairly high possibility of a remark from North Korea."

"The two countries are at a better point," he said. "If the North shows that it is ready to go to negotiations, the United States is ready to start right now."

Trump is expected to have some new proposals in his letter, and there is growing interest in North Korea and the United States to work closely with him.