<Anchor>

The President's New Year's Day yesterday (Feb. 7) included five proposals for inter-Korean cooperation, including a visit by North Korean leader Kim Jong-un. Let's do what North and South Korea can do in the midst of a deadlocked North-South talk, but I've heard from experts how North Korea will react.

I am reporter Jung Kyung-yoon.

<Reporter>

President Moon Jae-in said he will find a realistic way to promote inter-Korean cooperation in the new year.

As we are concerned about the retreat of inter-Korean relations in North Korea's denuclearization negotiations, it means that we will continue to promote North-North dialogue but will also focus on promoting inter-Korean relations.

[President Moon Jae-in: There are things we can do with cooperation between the two Koreas. It is suggested that the South and the North meet head-to-head and seriously discuss together.]

President Moon proposed five things to North Korea.

Establishing conditions for returning chairman Kim Jong-un such as continuous sports exchanges including border regional cooperation and the formation of Olympic single teams, discussions on ways to realize inter-Korean railway and road connection projects, jointly registered UNESCO World Heritage in the Demilitarized Zone, and joint events on the 20th anniversary of the June 15 Joint Declaration. is.

North Korea has not made a big deal, but many experts say it is unlikely that Pyongyang will accept the proposal right away.

North Korea has consistently demanded easing sanctions and accused the Korean government of being dragged into the United States. North Korea has no plans, such as the resumption of Kaesong Industrial Complex or Kumgangsan tourism, and the possibility that North Korea will respond because it does not seek to inter-Korean cooperation outside the framework of the US-ROK alliance. Is low.