inter-Korea diplomacy

South Korea says it has agreed, in principle, with the U.S. on a draft end-of-war declaration, but North Korea has continued to refuse to participate. 

South Korea and the U.S. have shown different views on the timing and sequence of an end-of-war declaration, but Seoul implies that significant progress has been made.

With only eight months left in President Moon’s term, the two Koreas surprisingly agreed to restore channels and improve ties.

In his final months in office, South Korean President Moon Jae-in has few options for pursuing better relations with the North.

The scope and level of North Korea’s next move will be determined by the extent and type of the benefits it expects.

Pyongyang hints that its next moves will depend on the reactions from Washington and Seoul. What should we expect?

South Korea's president is poised for one more push to improve inter-Korean relations.

Pyongyang has made the meaning of its latest missile test explicit.

Moon told reporters that the U.S. and North Korean leaders' “willingness to engage in dialogue has never faded.”

New peace trails show small signs of progress in inter-Korean relations.

A special adviser to South Korea’s president said a launch by the North would be a “big disaster” for diplomacy.