South Korean Unification Minister Lee In-young said Friday that South Korea will continue to seek ways to provide humanitarian assistance to North Korea despite Pyongyang’s new cruise and ballistic missile tests this week.
At an event marking three years since the Sept. 2018 inter-Korean summit, the minister emphasized that the South Korean government has maintained that humanitarianism is separate from the “political, military and security situation.”
“Although many have once again raised concerns over North Korea’s recent missile launch, I believe our determination toward bringing peace has become stronger amid a robust readiness posture
South Korean Unification Minister Lee In-young said Friday that South Korea will continue to seek ways to provide humanitarian assistance to North Korea despite Pyongyang’s new cruise and ballistic missile tests this week.
At an event marking three years since the Sept. 2018 inter-Korean summit, the minister emphasized that the South Korean government has maintained that humanitarianism is separate from the “political, military and security situation.”
