North Korea signs....

[csziggy]

📌 1985: North Korea signs Nuclear NonProliferation Treaty
📌 1992: North Korea signs historic agreement to halt nuclear program!
📌 1994: North Korea signs historic agreement to halt nuclear program!
📌 1999: North Korea signs historic agreement to end missile tests
📌 2000: North Korea signs historic agreement to reunify Korea! Nobel Peace Prize is awarded
📌 2005: North Korea declares support for "denuclearization" of Korean peninsula
📌 2005: North Korea signs historic agreement to halt nuclear program and "denuclearize"!
📌 2006: North Korea declares support for "denuclearization" of Korean peninsula
📌 2006: North Korea again support for "denuclearization" of Korean peninsula
📌 2007: North Korea signs historic agreement to halt nuclear program!
📌 2007: N&S Korea sign agreement on reunification
📌 2010: North Korea commits to ending Korean War
📌 2010: North Korea announces commitment to "denuclearize"
📌 2010: North Korea again announces commitment to "denuclearize"
📌 2011: North Korea announces plan to halt nuclear and missile tests
📌 2012: North Korea announces halt to nuclear program
📌 2015: North Korea offers to halt nuclear tests
📌 2016: North Korea again announces support for "denuclearization"

Copied from an Indivisible Facebook post.

[NCjack]

1. 2018: Kim Jong Un gives his autograph to IQ45 on a

piece of toilet paper.

[csziggy]

2. LOL! I thought about adding this year's fake agreement by North Korea

But was too lazy to do so. Thank you for adding the appropriate description!

[workinclasszero]

3. Complete denuclearisation of Korean Peninsula'...since 1985 LOL

Chronology of U.S.-North Korean Nuclear and Missile Diplomacy
Contact: Kelsey Davenport, Director for Nonproliferation Policy, [phone] x102

Updated: June 2018

For years, the United States and the international community have tried to negotiate an end to North Korea’s nuclear and missile development and its export of ballistic missile technology. Those efforts have been replete with periods of crisis, stalemate, and tentative progress towards denuclearization, and North Korea has long been a key challenge for the global nuclear nonproliferation regime.


https://www.democraticunderground.com/100210723852

https://www.armscontrol.org/factsheets/dprkchron

[csziggy]

4. Thank you! I posted this link as a reply to the original Facebook post

I think they will like the more complete information there.

[workinclasszero]

5. Thanks to you for exposing Trump's greatest lie to date!

[moondust]

6. Send it to Rachel and Lawrence.

And CNN, NBC, CBS, ABC, and others.

And oh yes, I almost forgot--FOX.

[spanone]

7. ...but don trusts kim. in fact, don has eliminated the nuclear threat...did it in hours

all those other presidents couldn't do in 70 years what don did with one airplane ride...supreme leader don

[soryang]

8. A more balanced presentation -that includes US breaches and delays

Leading to a legacy of mutual distrust. Interminable US failures to perform are referred to as delays and glitches rather than breaches.

The Six-Party Talks at a Glance

https://www.armscontrol.org/factsheets/6partytalks


"The Agreed Framework collapsed in October 2002 due to alleged violations from both sides. Assistant Secretary of State James Kelly claimed that in a bilateral meeting, North Korea had admitted it possessed a uranium-enrichment program, which Pyongyang denied, and which would violate the deal. The United States was slow to deliver the energy aid promised in the agreement. The construction of the future light-water reactors was far behind schedule. The first reactor was initially slated for completion in 2003 but was not likely to be operational until 2008 at the earliest..." In other words the US breached.

"Following the end of the first session, the negotiating climate deteriorated significantly. U.S. sanctions on North Korean trading entities as well as Banco Delta Asia of Macau provoked strong condemnation from Pyongyang. North Korea boycotted the six-party talks once again, and conducted multiple missile tests in July and its first nuclear test on October 9, 2006..."

"The next round of talks began on time but came to no substantive agreement in its initial sessions after the North Korean delegation walked out over delays in the release of funds from the sanctioned Banco Delta Asia. Diplomats had been optimistic that issues surrounding the bank had been temporarily resolved, but a technical delay in the transmittal of funds led to the announcement of another adjournment..."

"The other parties agreed to increase aid to North Korea to a total of 1 million tons of heavy fuel oil or fuel oil equivalents and to a continuation of the diplomatic normalization processes.

Following numerous delays in implementation, US and other parties..."