<Anchor>

President Trump made his first reaction to the end of Gisomia and said, "Let's see what happens." It is analyzed that the State Department and the Defense Department are more cautious than the words of disappointment and concern. North Korean missiles do not care too much, he said again.

Washington, correspondent.

<Reporter>

President Trump has spoken of South Korea's decision to end the Korea-Japan military information security agreement before leaving for France to attend the G7 summit.

[Trump / President: Let's see what's going to happen. Moon is a very good friend. Let's see what will happen in Korea.]

The difference in temperature is felt compared to the previous Secretary of State Pompeio and the Pentagon showing strong concern and disappointment.

Japanese Prime Minister Abe is also a very good friend and says he will meet at the G7 summit.

With regard to both sides of the ROK-Japan military information security agreement, the two sides seemed to have taken a cautious approach.

President Trump has expressed his intention to engage with both sides if they want to.

Regarding North Korea's missile launches, it was said that it was a good relationship with North Korea.

[Trump / US President: Kim Jong-un was quite honest with me. Kim loves missile testing, but we haven't restricted short-range missiles. Let's see what happens. Many countries test such missiles.]

Earlier, President Trump said in a letter that Kim said he would stop launching missile tests after the ROK-US combined training.

Chairman Kim reversed his promise but expressed his intention to maintain the dialogue without hesitating.

But as North Korea launches missiles ahead of the North Korean negotiations, the Trump administration's concerns over the response are likely to grow.

(Video coverage: Park Eunha, Video editing: Jung Yonghwa)