”There are no plans for a Japan-Korea summit meeting this month”...Preparing a new view of unification for the first time in 30 years = South Korean President's Office

The South Korean presidential office announced that there are no plans for a summit meeting between President Yoon Seo-gyeol and Prime Minister Fumio Kishida this month.
On the 1st, high-ranking officials from the presidential office met with reporters at the presidential office in Yongsan and met with the leaders of Japan and South Korea.
In response to a question about the possibility of holding a summit meeting, he said, ``There is no promotion of a Japan-South Korea summit meeting in March, and there are no plans for a summit meeting.'' Prior to this, Japanese media announced last month that the
It was reported that there would be a summit meeting between the two leaders. The official said, ``Last year, the Japan-South Korea summit resumed for the first time in 12 years, and there were seven diplomatic shuttles between Japan and South Korea in one year.''
"The spirit of shuttle diplomacy is that the leaders of Japan and South Korea travel back and forth whenever it is mutually convenient," he explained.
In addition, the Korean government prepared the ``National Community Reunification Plan'' in 1994.
Prepare a new unified vision that incorporates liberal values to replace the The official said, ``We plan to move forward with work to make the Yun Seok-Yue government's unification concept and vision more concrete,'' and ``over 30 years.
As mentioned above, no amendments have been made to our ``National Community Reunification Plan,'' but rather than the fact that there is a problem in itself, it is rather a problem with the liberal democratic reunification and North Korean reunification that we must carry out.
"It is our duty and duty to ensure that all residents of North Korea can enjoy freedom and prosperity together," he said.
The official said, ``The official unification plan of our government, the 'National Community Reunification Plan,' is based on reconciliation, cooperation, inter-Korean union, and unification.
"It is a mechanical three-step unification plan to complete the nation," he said, and pointed out that it "misses the liberal philosophical vision that we aspire to."