Home / International / Opinion Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read | Comment
DPRK takes hard line over S Korea's offer of summit meeting
Adjust font size:

Meanwhile, the first shipment of 500,000-ton food in aid promised by the Bush administration has arrived in the DPRK recently.

South Korea is worried that its role in East Asian affairs could decline in importance, analysts said.

The two sides have made unprecedented strides toward reconciliation under a past decade of liberal South Korean presidents, holding two summits in 2000 and 2007, reconnecting transportation links across their heavily armed frontier and reaching important agreements on inter-Korean relations.

However, deep-rooted disputes between the two sides will surface under certain circumstances. And the chilled relations would not be warmed up easily and the DPRK will continue to take a hard line toward the Lee administration, especially when it sees things will go its way, analysts said.

(Xinhua News Agency July 10, 2008)

     1   2   3  


Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read
Comment
Pet Name
Anonymous
China Archives
Related >>
- DPRK declines S Korea's proposal for a fresh inter-Korean summit
- North Korea slams US, South Korea for planned joint war game
- South, North Korea hold 2nd round summit talks
- North, South Korea Exchange Fire Along Border
- North and South Korea to March Together at Turin
- North Korea's Priority Is Ties with US: South Korea
Most Viewed >>
- London school regrets honoring Dalai Lama
- Sarkozy warned not to meet Dalai Lama
- Leaders of China, India, Brazil, S Africa, Mexico meet
- US environment official answers questions
- Demolished buildings in Xinjiang 'are illegal'
> Korean Nuclear Talks
> Reconstruction of Iraq
> Middle East Peace Process
> Iran Nuclear Issue
> 6th SCO Summit Meeting
Links
- China Development Gateway
- Foreign Ministry
- Network of East Asian Think-Tanks
- China-EU Association
- China-Africa Business Council
- China Foreign Affairs University
- University of International Relations
- Institute of World Economics & Politics
- Institute of Russian, East European & Central Asian Studies
- Institute of West Asian & African Studies
- Institute of Latin American Studies
- Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies
- Institute of Japanese Studies