March 28 (EUROPA PRESS) –
The president of South Korea, Yoon Suk Yeol, has refused on Tuesday to give “a single euro” to North Korea if the North Korean authorities continue with their ballistic and nuclear program, which according to the countries of the region poses a threat.
Yoon has stressed that the Ministry of Unification “will stop giving money to North Korea to make it clear that it will not provide any aid until it puts aside its nuclear program” and has qualified that “putting on the table the reality of the situation of the Human Rights in the country is very important for national security.” “This shows the extent of a state’s legitimacy,” she said.
The South Korean president has warned that North Korea is intensifying its tests, a measure that, according to Pyongyang, is a clear response to the joint military exercises carried out in the area by the United States and South Korea, according to information from the agency. Yonhap News.
Shortly after the South Korean Cabinet meeting on Tuesday morning, the North Korean authorities have, however, released a series of images of miniature nuclear warheads.
In addition, he has expressed the importance of investigating the “political, economic, social and humanitarian reality” of North Korea to draw up a “road map” and promote inter-Korean reunification.
