``I want to be forgotten,'' former President Moon says again... ``I'm worried about the lack of efforts for dialogue between North and South Korea.'' - South Korea

Former South Korean President Moon Jae-in, who said he wanted to be forgotten when he left office, said on the 4th, the 16th anniversary of the October 4th North-South Joint Declaration, ``In an international order where conflicts are intensifying, morning
Tensions on the peninsula continue to rise, but there is no end in sight, and there are no efforts to engage in dialogue, which is extremely worrying." On this day, former President Moon tweeted on Facebook, ``We hope for peace again.''
It's time to join forces." Former President Moon said, ``Today, we drew a map of peace on the Korean Peninsula and envisioned a future of prosperity.''
It is a day to remember the meaning of the ``October 4 North-South Joint Declaration.'' ``The bold concept of the October 4 Declaration is
"This is a far-reaching aspiration that is filled with the hopes of the nation, and at the same time, it is a concrete goal that can be achieved if both the South and the North have the will to put it into practice."
He continued, ``There has been a long hiatus and regression for 11 years since that historic declaration, but the people's desire for peace has been realized on April 2.
"The 7/19 Panmunjom Declaration and the 9/19 Pyongyang Joint Declaration brought us back to life and brought us one step closer to our desired goal."
He added, ``North-South relations have once again entered a pitch-black tunnel,'' adding, ``If the people sincerely hope for peace and work together, we can end this period of darkness sooner and see a brighter future.''
We can move forward,'' he said. In particular, he said, ``Only then will the door to dialogue open again and the clock of peace begin to tick, and the era of peace and prosperity on the Korean Peninsula envisaged in the October 4 Declaration will no longer be a dream.''
It will become a reality."