Tuesday, April 26, 2011

South Korean Foreign Minister: The "veterans group " visit to North Korea does not hold too much hope that the results

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The morning of April 26, former U.S. President Jimmy Carter (center) Sunan Airport in Pyongyang to accept students of flowers. Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhao Zhanshe 

South Korean Foreign Minister Jinxing Huan, 26, said former U.S. President Jimmy Carter is expected to visit the DPRK with limited success, he believes North Korea South Korea is no need to convey a message through a third direction. 

Jinxing Huan, said at a news conference the same day, Carter and his party "is purely a private visit" has nothing to do with the government; on the "veterans group" visit to the DPRK results, "I personally do not hold too much hope." 

A reporter asked whether the North Korean leader Kim Jong Il to South Korea to pass the information through the Carter, Jinxing Huan said, "my personal opinion," North Korea does not need to "pass through a third party or private person information", as North and South "more a channel of dialogue is always open, "and frequently advocated by North Korean media," between our nation, "solve the problem. 

According to Yonhap news agency said, Jinxing Huan words is an indirect dialogue with South Korea urged North Korea directly. 

Turning to restart six-party talks on Korean Peninsula nuclear issue matters, Jinxing Huan reiterated Hanfang Li field, said on denuclearization of North Korea should first show "sincerity." 

Jinxing Huan said, "veterans group" 3-day visit, he intended to Carter, who met in the South Korean capital Seoul. 

Carter led the "veterans group" the morning by special plane from Beijing, arrived in the North Korean capital Pyongyang. DPRK Foreign Minister Kim Li Yonghao the airport. 

Carter and his entourage also included former Finnish President Martti Ahtisaari, former President of Ireland Mary Robinson and former Norwegian Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland. The visit is expected to mainly discuss food shortages and the DPRK nuclear issue. (AP)

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