The Daily Telegraph

Panmunjom declaratio­n Key points agreed by the leaders

-

Denucleari­sation

A pledge to strive toward complete denucleari­sation and the common goal of a nuclearfre­e peninsula.

Peace treaty

South and North to pursue talks with the US and possibly China to declare an end to the Korean War, currently resolved only by an armistice.

Liaison office

The countries will establish a liaison office in the border town of Gaeseong.

Family reuniting

South and North will reignite humanitari­an efforts to reunite those separated after division of the peninsula.

End hostile acts

Pyongyang and Seoul agree to cease all hostile acts against each other, whether on land, air or sea, and to turn

the demilitari­sed zone on the border into a peace zone.

More talks

The leaders of both countries are to commit to holding frequent and candid talks on vital issues.

Nicola Smith

chatted privately. As the talks ended, they were joined by their wives, Ri Sol-ju and Kim Jung-sook, for dinner.

But as Kim’s limousine disappeare­d into the night, flanked by 12 sprinting bodyguards, analysts remarked that the road ahead remained uncertain.

Political analyst Loretta Napoleoni said she was sceptical. “His aim is to reach a peace agreement in order to boost the economy through the links with the South,” she said. “He will drag along the denucleari­sation process as long as he can and in the meantime he will use economic improvemen­t in order to consolidat­e his regime.”

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United Kingdom