20 years from the North-South Joint Declaration President Moon Moon “Breakthrough through Dialogue” 21:15, June 15
On the 15th, 20 years after the joint declaration was announced at the first ever summit meeting between South Korea and North Korea, South Korean President Moon Jae-in (Mun Jae-Tor) strongly resisted the flyers that defector groups flew. He stressed his desire to overcome the situation through dialogue regarding the repulsive North Korea's countermeasures.
After the announcement of the “North-North Joint Declaration” at the first ever summit meeting between President Kim Dae-Jung (Kim Dae Jung) and North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il (Kim Jong Il) in June 2000 It has been 20 years in 15 days.
In South Korea, President Moon Jae-in sent a video message on the night of the 15th at a memorial ceremony held in Paju, Paju, which is close to the North-South military border.
Among them, President Moon strongly opposed to the North Korean defector group's flyer that criticized Kim Jung-un (Kim Jong Un)'s chairman of the Korean Labor Party last month. "We wanted to talk about how far we have advanced toward a peaceful Korean Peninsula, but it's a pity we're not in that situation," she said, saying she's taking countermeasures such as blocking it.
He then pointed out that the leaders of the North and South believed in the power of dialogue to realize the first-ever talks, and emphasized the idea that they would like to overcome the situation through dialogue.
At a meeting held prior to this, President Moon said, "We must not cut off communication and create tension, and try not to return to the era of past confrontation", warning that military countermeasures will be taken. I called on North Korea to keep calm.