SUBSCRIBE to ELITE NWO AGENDA for Latest on NORTH KOREA / GLOBAL RESET / NEW WORLD ORDER / SONY HACK INTERVIEW http://www.youtube.com/EliteNWOAgenda KIM JONG UN says he's Open to a High Level Summit with South Korea The North Korean leader's new year speech was also screened in the South North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has offered to hold talks at the highest level with South Korea. President Kim was giving his new year message broadcast on state television. He said if Pyongyang's conditions were met, he would even be prepared to hold a summit meeting with South Korean President Park Geun-hye. South Korea said the move was "meaningful", and talks should include "practical and frank discussions on all issues of mutual concern". "Our government hopes for dialogue between the South and North Korean authorities in the near future without limits on format," said Unification Minister Ryoo Kihl-jae, quoted by the South's Yonhap news agency. On Monday, Mr Ryoo had called for dialogue to resume on issues including reunions for families separated by the Korean War, adding that he hoped North Korea would respond positively. He offered to meet in Seoul, Pyongyang or any other South or North Korean city agreed with North Korean officials. 'Tense mood' In his address, Mr Kim said the "tragic" division of Korea could no longer be tolerable and acceptable. "Depending on the mood and circumstances, there is no reason not to hold a high-level summit," he said. But later in his speech, Mr Kim condemned joint US-South Korean defence drills for deepening tensions on the peninsula. "In a tense mood of such war-preparatory exercises, trust-based dialogue can't be possible, and North-South relations can't move forward," he said. The BBC's Kevin Kim in Seoul says it is unclear how likely a meeting between the two Korean presidents would be, given the tensions. The last formal high-level talks were in February 2014, leading to rare reunions for Korean families separated for over 60 years since the end of 1950-53 Korean War. The two Koreas have technically been at war since the 1950-53 Korean conflict ended in an armistice rather than a peace treaty. So, “The Interview” is to be released after all. The news that the satirical movie—which revolves around a plot to murder Kim Jong-Un—will have a Christmas Day release as planned, will prompt renewed scrutiny of whether, as the US authorities have officially claimed, the cyber attack on Sony really was the work of an elite group of North Korean government hackers. The FBI was very clear in its press release about who it believed was responsible for the attack: “The FBI now has enough information to conclude that the North Korean government is responsible for these actions,” they said in their December 19 statement, before adding, “the need to protect sensitive sources and methods precludes us from sharing all of this information”. korea "south korea" "north korea" "kim jong un" leader leadership u.s. usa america "united states" summit conference future world humanity "human rights" liberty power "the interview" sony movie defense "self defense" finance support value life poverty korean war military "u.s. army" training peace war game games talk speech relationship friends environment 2015 news media entertainment trendy "elite nwo agenda" alex jones infowars ww3 wwIII "world war 3" gerald celente max keiser jim rogers anonymous lindsey williams marc faber david icke Activist Park Sang-hak said on Wednesday he will start dropping 100,000 DVDs and USBs with the movie by balloon in North Korea as early as next month. If carried out, the move is expected to draw a furious response from North Korea. The two Koreas traded gunfire in October over propaganda balloons. The move is little more than a publicity stunt designed to irritate Kim Jong Un and exacerbate tensions between South and North Korea. Yoon Mi Rae’s agency, Feel Ghood Music, said on December 26 that “There were initial discussions for using ‘Pay Day‘ in the movie, but at some point, the discussions ceased and we assumed that it would not follow through. However, after the movie was released, we learned that the track had been used without permission, legal procedure, or contracts.” The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, has invited the North Korean leader, Kim Jong-un, to Moscow next year to mark the 70th anniversary of the Soviet defeat of Nazi Germany in the second world war, the Kremlin’s spokesman said on Friday. Moscow needs North Korean cooperation to boost its natural gas exports to South Korea as Gazprom would like to build a gas pipeline through North Korea to reach its southern neighbour.

• published: 02 Jan 2015
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