TERRAFORMING TERRA
We discuss and comment on the role agriculture will play in the containment of the CO2 problem and address protocols for terraforming the planet Earth.
A model farm template is imagined as the central methodology. A broad range of timely science news and other topics of interest are commented on.
Saturday, March 17, 2018
Possible North Korea Talks With U.S. By Kanga Kong ,
Stepping back a bit, I do think that an agreement to merge North Korea with South Korea is in the works along the lines used by East Germany. I do think that Trump made this his objective in Beijing and i do think that the NK leaders accepted the terms.
What we have now is working out the details and preparing the final agreement for all to sign in May.
The NK leadership will retire gracefully and a ten year transition will commence. Certainly South Korea can afford this..
Possible North Korea Talks With U.S.
By Kanga Kong ,
Jihye Lee , and
Nafeesa Syeed
March 6, 2018, 3:15 AM PST Updated on March 6, 2018, 1:34 PM PST
Kim Jong Un, South Korea’s Moon, to meet for summit in April
U.S. intelligence chief ‘seriously’ doubts it’s a breakthrough
South Korea says North Korea is open to denuclearization. Bloomberg’s Peter Pae reports.
President Donald Trump signaled that he’s open to talks
with North Korea after Kim Jong Un’s regime told South Korean envoys
that he’s willing to consider giving up his nuclear weapons -- a
potential breakthrough after months of bellicose threats from both
leaders.
“They seem to be acting positively,” Trump told reporters Tuesday. “I’d like to be optimistic.”
At
a press conference later, Trump said his tough stance was responsible
for Kim’s willingness to talk, joking the overture should be credited to
“me.” He also cited “biting” international sanctions against the Kim
regime, particularly measures China has supported. “China can do more,
but they’ve done more than they have for our country before,” he said.
Trump commented after envoys from Seoul said that Kim told
them he was ready to suspend weapons tests and hold candid talks with
the U.S. to normalize relations, if the safety of his regime was
guaranteed, the South Korean government said Tuesday. In response, South
Korean President Moon Jae-in agreed to meet Kim for a summit along
their shared border late next month.
“Possible
progress being made in talks with North Korea. For the first time in
many years, a serious effort is being made by all parties concerned,”
Trump said earlier Tuesday in a tweet. “The World is watching and
waiting! May be false hope, but the U.S. is ready to go hard in either
direction!”
The National Security Council didn’t immediately
comment, and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson made no mention of the
development in a speech in advance of a trip he’s making to Africa, even
as he urged African nations to do more to isolate Kim’s regime.
A
South Korean delegation plans to visit Washington soon to brief the
administration on the meeting with Kim. U.S. officials are likely to
press them for details in light of Moon’s continued optimism about the
prospects for a diplomatic solution compared with the U.S.’s less
sanguine approach.
No comments:
Post a Comment