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  • 2 months ago
Donald Trump has once again stirred global headlines by suggesting he might recognize North Korea as a nuclear state. During a press briefing, he acknowledged North Korea's nuclear arsenal and expressed full openness to meeting Kim Jong-un. But what does this mean for U.S. foreign policy, denuclearization, and the safety of South Korea? With past summits decided in hours and political theatrics at play, the stakes couldn’t be higher. Here’s what you need to know in just one minute.
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00:00Donald Trump just hinted he might recognize North Korea as a nuclear state,
00:04and if he does, the world could change overnight.
00:07At a press briefing ahead of his visit to South Korea,
00:10Trump was asked if he's open to acknowledging North Korea as a nuclear power.
00:14His response? They have many nuclear weapons.
00:17And when asked about a meeting with Kim Jong-un,
00:20he said I'm 100% open if he reaches out.
00:22This isn't the first time Trump called North Korea a nuclear power,
00:26but this time it sounded more like an agreement, and that's a big deal.
00:30Why? Because recognition means giving up on denuclearization,
00:33and that leaves South Korea wide open to nuclear threats.
00:37Kim Jong-un knows Trump loves political drama,
00:40and could use this moment to push his longtime goal.
00:43Keep the nukes, lift the sanctions, stop the joint U.S.-South Korea military drills.
00:48The last time they met. It happened just 32 hours after a tweet.
00:52Could it happen again?
00:53If Trump truly recognizes North Korea as a nuclear state,
00:57it won't just be a handshake.
00:58It could be the end of nuclear diplomacy as we know it.
01:02It could be the end of nuclear diplomacy as we know it.
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