North and South Korean troops began removing land mines along the nations’ heavily fortified border on Monday — as part of a pact intended to ease tensions and build trust, the South’s Defense Ministry said.
The two sides agreed to remove all land mines in the so-called Joint Security Area in Panmunjom within the next 20 days, in a pact reached during last month’s summit in Pyongyang between South Korean President Moon Jae-in and North Korean despot Kim Jong-un.
There was no immediate confirmation from North Korea that its troops had begun the demining process, but the South said it expects its neighbor to adhere to the deal.
Continue here.
google.com, pub-7604146931705362, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0
