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Kim Says He Expects Progress in U.S.-N.Korea Talks

IN THIS ISSUE: Kim Says He Expects Progress in U.S.-N. Korea Talks, U.S., Russia Remain at ‘Impasse’ Over Open Skies Treaty Flights, Iran Clashes With U.S. Over Nuclear Deal at IAEA Talks, Trump Administration Disowns Haley’s Plan for a U.N. Meeting on Iran, Pompeo Accuses Russia of Actively Working to Undermine North Korea Sanctions, New Doubts Emerge About U.S.-Led Sanctions on North Korea

Published on September 18, 2018

Kim Says He Expects Progress in U.S.-N. Korea Talks

Byun Duk-kun | Yonhap News Agency

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un on Tuesday expressed his expectation for progress in denuclearization talks with the United States, which he said have stabilized the region.

U.S., Russia Remain at ‘Impasse’ Over Open Skies Treaty Flights

Aaron Mehta | Defense News

The United States and Russia continue to be at odds with each other over a military verification treaty, to the point where no flights have been conducted in 2018.

Iran Clashes With U.S. Over Nuclear Deal at IAEA Talks

Jonathan Tirone | Bloomberg

Top energy officials from the U.S. and Iran clashed on Monday with warnings that international peace is at risk as America’s sanctions noose tightens on the Islamic Republic.

Trump Administration Disowns Haley’s Plan for a U.N. Meeting on Iran

John Hudson | Washington Post

The Trump administration is disowning a plan presented by U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley for President Trump to hold a meeting at the United Nations next week focused on Iran, according to diplomats familiar with the planning.

Pompeo Accuses Russia of Actively Working to Undermine North Korea Sanctions

David Brunnstrom | Reuters

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo accused Russia on Friday of actively working to undermine international sanctions on North Korea and said the enforcement of the steps was essential to convince Pyongyang to give up its nuclear weapons.

New Doubts Emerge About U.S.-Led Sanctions on North Korea

Ian Talley, Chun Han Wong, and Tom Wright | Wall Street Journal

Fresh doubts are emerging about the potency of a U.S.-led sanctions campaign aimed at crippling North Korea’s economy and forcing the country to end its atomic-weapons programs, as denuclearization talks have stalled.

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