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  • Emmanuel Macron
    Emmanuel Macron “If the Russians were to break through the front lines, if there were a Ukrainian request [of sending ground troops to Ukraine], which is not the case today, we would legitimately have to ask ourselves this question.” 9 hours ago
  • David Cameron
    David Cameron “We will give three billion pounds every year for as long as is necessary. We've just really emptied all we can in terms of giving equipment. The aid package was the largest from the UK so far. Some of that (equipment) is actually arriving in Ukraine today, while I'm here. Ukraine has a right to use the weapons provided by London to strike targets inside Russia, and that it was up to Kyiv whether to do so. Ukraine has that right. Just as Russia is striking inside Ukraine, you can quite understand why Ukraine feels the need to make sure it's defending itself.” 10 hours ago
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Korean Peninsula peace process

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to the Context Korean Peninsula peace process.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“A large number of headquarters of international organizations are based in Europe and Europe has a bigger say in the U.N., so we need to gain support from European countries. Under the circumstances, the unification minister's visit is also aimed at explaining the government's Korean Peninsula peace process from its perspective to the European nations. The Europe tour can provide an indication that the Moon administration is working hard on talks and cooperation with North Korea, which is significant.”

author
Senior researcher at the state-run Korea Institute for National Unification
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“It is high time for all the relevant parties to combine their efforts toward a single purpose - peace on the Korean Peninsula. The U.S., in particular, can play a crucial role toward that end. As already stated, the U.S. needs to cherish the spirit of the Singapore Agreement, a move toward peace and reconciliation. The North is desperate to earn equal status to other nations. Once it feels regime safety, it will come forward to the international community as a responsible and 'normal' member, instead of expanding its nuclear capabilities. For this, the easing of international 'retaliations' is necessary and the U.S. role is all the more crucial. This will in turn lead to regional peace and the North's lessened dependence on China, which will be in the interests of the U.S.”

author
Journalist at The Korea Times
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“The decision to reactivate the lines is to help realise the expectations and desire of the entire Korean nation for recovery and durable peace in cross-border relations. We have neither aim nor reason to provoke South Korea and no idea to harm it. It is necessary for South Korea to promptly get rid of the delusion, crisis awareness and awareness of getting harmed that it should deter the North's provocation.”

author
Leader of North Korea
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“The DPRK [Democratic People's Republic of Korea] knows President Moon [Moon Jae-in] wants to take one last shot at forging a peace regime on the Korean Peninsula, while the North wants sanctions relief. It seems to me that due to these factors - and if the U.S. is at least willing to entertain some sort of sanctions relief - an inter-Korean summit seems inevitable.”

author
Senior director of Korean Studies at the Center for the National Interest
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“The declaration of the termination of the war is an interesting and an admirable idea in that it itself is meant to put a physical end to the instable state of ceasefire that has remained on the Korean peninsula for a long time and to withdraw hostility toward the opposite party. We have willingness to keep our close contacts with the South again and have constructive discussion with it about the restoration and development of the bilateral relations if it is careful about its future language and not hostile toward us after breaking with the past when it often provoked us and made far-fetched assertions to find fault with anything done by us out of double-dealing standards.”

author
North Korean politician serving as the Deputy Director of the United Front Department of the Workers' Party of Korea
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“North Korea again staged a provocation, and what will Moon [Moon Jae-in] say at the U.N. General Assembly? The provocation is direct proof that North Korea has not changed at all. North Korea's nuclear threat is a mushroom that has grown under the Moon government's irresponsible and incapable North Korea policies. Moon should abandon his hollow Korean Peninsula peace initiative and set up a new policy based on reality.”

author
South Korea politician member of the main opposition People Power Party (PPP) and presidential contender
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“It's extraordinary timing that you have not one but two Koreas testing ballistic missiles on the same day. It does speak to the fact that there's an arms race in this region that everyone needs to pay attention to.”

author
Professor at Yonsei University
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“North Korea is following its own path of seeking more from the U.S., such as sanctions relief or the suspension of the South Korea-U.S. combined military exercises, and the missile launches were part of this basic strategy. Frankly speaking, few countries support the Korean Peninsula peace process. With North Korea and China urging the U.S. to concede more, Washington perfunctorily approves it, but it is not yet ready to ease sanctions. As there is little chance that the relevant countries will change their stances, the peace initiative is unlikely to make progress if South Korea continues to pursue it in the same fashion.”

author
Director of the Center for Diplomacy and Security at the Korea Research Institute for National Strategy
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