Yoon administration puts pressure on North Korea, suggests security chief Cho: South Korea

On the 24th, South Korean National Security Office Director Cho Tae Yeon announced the Yun administration's policy of continuing to take a hard-line stance against North Korea. In an interview with MBN Broadcasting, Mr. Zhao said, ``Our (current)
There is a possibility that a time will come before the end of the current government when North Korea will no longer be able to hold out." ``If we maintain the principle of putting pressure on North Korea, will there be new changes?''
In response to a question, he said, ``If we decide that this direction is correct in light of South Korea's national interests and principles, now is the time when it is important to have the momentum to persistently implement that policy.''
He pointed out that North Korea's economy has experienced negative growth for three consecutive years, causing food shortages and deaths from starvation, and added, ``North Korea needs to stabilize its regime.
We need to make them understand that if they go on a nuclear rampage like they are doing now, there will only be a dead end." Mr. Zhao also touched on China-South Korea relations, explaining that the basic principle is "mutual respect."
Ta. ``Based on our judgment to date, it appears that China has not taken any actions or policies that would infringe on South Korea's interests, despite the solidarity between Japan, the United States, and South Korea.''
He added, ``China does not want North Korea's nuclear development to go out of control.The entire international community urges China to cooperate in putting pressure on North Korea.''
"We must emphasize that this is our natural responsibility as a permanent member of the Security Council," he added. Mr. Cho was the leader of President Yoon So-gyul and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Regarding talks, it is predicted that it will be difficult for President Xi to visit South Korea within this year. However, he predicted that the China-Japan-South Korea summit, which will be attended by Chinese Premier Li Qiang, is likely to be held within the year.
Furthermore, referring to military cooperation between North Korea and Russia, Director Cho quoted an expert and said, ``Russia is going nowhere.
I went there. "How weak would North Korea have to be to engage in this kind of diplomacy with North Korea?" He also said, ``I'm sure North Korea has things it wants, but will Russia accept all of them?''
We need to keep an eye on it. Russia traditionally does not share nuclear technology with other countries."