North Korea South Korea Relations

Inter-Korea Summit: Kim Jong-un, Moon Jae-in's meet a positive step, but peace on peninsula still far off; here's why

That there was a North-South Korea summit is the source of a little surprise given the acrimony of the past year; rather, it was the unexpected warmth exuded by both sides that left most observers and commentators bewildered, albeit in a good way

Korea summit: Kim Jong-un makes history, crosses border to meet South's Moon Jae-in, says he doesn't want repeat of past

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un made history Friday by crossing over the world's most heavily armed border to greet South Korean President Moon Jae-in for talks on North Korea's nuclear weapons. Kim also told his southern rival he doesn't want a repeat of past "where we were unable to fulfill our agreements".

Winter Olympics 2018: Ivanka Trump and top North Korean general to attend closing ceremony

The White House said Donald Trump had asked his eldest daughter Ivanka to travel to Pyeongchang to lead up a "high-level delegation."

Winter Olympics 2018: North, South Korean officials to meet at IOC headquarters to chalk out Pyongyang's participation

Officials from North and South Korea will meet at the IOC headquarters on 20 January to hammer out the details of the North's participation at February's Winter Games

North Korea accepts South Korea's offer of talks next week; Seoul delays joint military drill with US

Nuclear-armed North Korea Friday accepted the South's offer of talks next week, said Seoul's Unification Ministry, which oversees relations with Pyongyang

Pyeongchang Winter Olympics 2018: Fears of North Korean attack on event are 'exaggerated', say organisers

With little more than 100 days to go before the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, chief organiser Lee Hee-Beom has dismissed fears of a potential attack by the nuclear-armed North Korea as an "exaggeration".

Nuclear ambitions will speed up 'regime collapse': President Park fires off warning to North Korea

South Korea's president warned Tuesday that rival North Korea faces collapse if it doesn't abandon its nuclear bomb program, an unusually strong broadside that will likely infuriate Pyongyang