Even before president Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTlaib to join protest calling for Trump impeachment Ex-Trump campaign aide says he might not cooperate in House Dem probe Trump to meet with former Yemen hostage: White House MORE walked away from the negotiating table, failure was already baked into his summit meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. In the eight months since Singapore, North Korean officials, including the young leader himself, rebuffed American efforts to codify Kim’s vague promise to denuclearize — no comprehensive declaration of nuclear assets, no specific timetable to give anything up, no substantive movement whatsoever. ADVERTISEMENT The president resorted to flattery — he’s a great guy, really. He offered incentives; a political declaration ending the Korean war and/or opening liaison offices, a step towards diplomatic recognition. He employed vivid imagery: North Korea could be an economic powerhouse with great beaches and condos. No deal. Scientists see failures as learning opportunities. So should policymakers. So what did we learn in Hanoi? And what does it mean going forward? The short answer is, a lot, certainly enough to call into question the American negotiating strategy and arguably its policy. In their abbreviated negotiation in Hanoi, Kim apparently offered… Read full this story
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