▲ Stephen Veg, Special Representative, North Korea
The US ordered a return to the denuclearization table, referring to the "flexible approach" to North Korea.
As the end of the year, which North Korea has proposed to the United States as the deadline for a new calculation, warns of a possible provocation beyond the Red Line, the United States is mobilizing the UN arena to launch a full-scale war on resuming denuclearization negotiations.
This month, the United States, the chairman of the UN Security Council, convened a Security Council meeting to discuss the possibility of further provocations with the North Korean missile.
In the North American negotiations, the United States has refrained from responding to the Security Council.
At the Security Council meeting, US Ambassador Kelly Crafts urged North Korea to make a "hard but bold decision": "The United States has continued negotiations with North Korea over the past year and a half."
He also said he was prepared to take a flexible approach after discussing the Singapore-North Korea summit in June last year and saying, "I am ready to take concrete steps simultaneously and simultaneously."
The North may have persuaded the US to reiterate its simultaneous and parallel approach and flexibility while demanding US preemptive measures such as lifting sanctions and ensuring system security.
Some believe that the US Security Council members of Europe will not be prompted by the US to accept a meeting on North Korean human rights issues.
In particular, a nominee for Secretary of State Stephen Veg, special representative of the North Korean State Department, was sent to the UN.
The vegan president did not even go to the Security Council meeting, but seems to have taken steps to gain dialogue power by holding luncheon meetings with 15 members of the Security Council.
The United States, however, cited the flexibility of the denuclearization negotiations and made it clear that it would firmly respond to provocations that exceed certain levels.
Ambassador Kraft said in response to North Korea's provocations, "These actions could close the door to opportunities to find a better way for the future."
He also stressed that if the North resumes serious provocations, the Security Council should be prepared to respond.
The United States has been criticized for its North Korean short-range ballistic missile launch test in violation of its sanctions, but has been passive in responding to the Security Council and imposing new sanctions.
Earlier today, President Trump cited the intention to use military power if he did not want to talk about North Korea, but on Monday, he strongly warned that Kim Jong-un could lose virtually everything if he acted in a hostile manner.
(Photo = Getty Images Korea)