ທູດພິເສດສະຫະລັດສຳລັບເກົາຫຼີເໜືອ ຈະເດີນທາງໄປຍັງພຽງຢາງ ໃນສັບປະດານີ້
ເພື່ອມ້ວນທ້າຍແຜນການສຳລັບກອງປະຊຸມສຸດຍອດຄັ້ງທີ 2 ລະຫວ່າງປະທານາທິບໍດີ
ສະຫະລັດທ່ານດໍໂນລ ທຣຳ ກັບຜູ້ນຳເກົາຫຼີເໜືອ ທ່ານກິມ ຈົງອຶນ.
ກະຊວງການຕ່າງປະເທດສະຫະລັດ ໄດ້ອອກຖະແຫຼງການສະບັບນຶ່ງທີ່ລະບຸວ່າ
ທ່ານສເຕັຟເຟັນ ບີກັນ (Stephen Biegun) ຈະພົບປະກັບຄູ່ຕຳແໜ່ງເກົາຫຼີເໜືອ
ທ່ານ ກິມ ຮີອ໊ອກໂຊ (Kim Hyok) ໃນວັນພຸດມື້ອື່ນນີ້ ເພື່ອດຳເນີນງານໃຫ້ກ້າວໜ້າ
ໄປ ດ້ານພັນທະໃນອານາຄົດ ຈາກສິ່ງທີ່ໄດ້ກະທຳໄປ ໂດຍທ່ານທຣຳກັບທ່ານກິມ ໃນເດືອນມິຖຸນາຜ່ານມາ ໃນກອງປະຊຸມຄັ້ງປະຫວັດສາດທີ່ສິງກະໂປ. ທ່ານ Biegun
ຈະເດີນທາງໃປພຽງຢາງ ຈາກໂຊລ, ບ່ອນທີ່ທ່ານໄດ້ໄປຮອດໄປເຖິງທີ່ນັ້ນ ໃນວັນອາທິດ
ເພື່ອໂອ້ລົມກັບບັນດາເຈົ້າຫນ້າທີ່ເກົາຫຼີໃຕ້.
ວັນເວລາທີ່ແນ່ນອນນັ້ນ ຍັງບໍ່ທັນໄດ້ມີໝາຍກຳນົດຂຶ້ນເທື່ອ ສຳລັບກອງປະຊຸມສຸດຍອດ
ຄັ້ງທີ 2 ລະຫວ່າງທ່ານທຣຳ ກັບທ່ານກິມ, ແຕ່ວ່າ ໄດ້ຄາດຫວັງໄວ້ວ່າຈະຈັດຂຶ້ນໃນທ້າຍ
ເດືອນນີ້ ທີ່ຫວຽດນາມ.
The special U.S. envoy for North Korea will travel to Pyongyang this week to finalize plans for the upcoming second summit between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
The U.S. State Department issued a statement saying Stephen Biegun will meet with North Korean counterpart Kim Hyok Chol Wednesday to "advance further progress on the commitments" Trump and Kim made last June during their historic first summit in Singapore. Biegun will travel to Pyongyang from Seoul, where he arrived Sunday for talks with South Korean officials.
A firm date has not been set for the second Trump-Kim summit, but it expected to take place later this month in Vietnam.
At their first meeting in Singapore in June the two leaders signed a vaguely worded document in which Kim pledged to work towards "the denuclearization of the Korean peninsula."
Pyongyang is seeking sanctions relief and rejects demands for what it calls its "unilateral" disarmament, while Washington insists that the punitive measures must stay in place until it gives up its nuclear arsenal.
North Korea is also demanding that the United States and South Korea first issue a peace declaration to formally end hostilities and replace the armistice that has been in effect since the Korean War ended in 1953.Critics worry a peace declaration could undermine the justification for the U.S. military presence in South Korea.
