Historic Reconciliation between North and South Korea
Pact Signed for Peaceful Coexistence
Thursday, April 4, 2013 | 13:36 UK
Seoul, South Korea - In a significant milestone in the long-standing division of the Korean Peninsula, North Korea and South Korea have signed a historic pact to establish reconciliation and nonaggression.
Nearly seven decades after the Korean War ended in a ceasefire, the two nations remain politically and militarily divided. The signing of this pact marks a significant step towards easing tensions and paving the way for a peaceful coexistence.
The pact, which was signed in the border village of Panmunjom, includes provisions for:
- Establishing a hotline for direct communication between the two governments
- Ending all hostile acts and defusing military threats
- Promoting cooperation in various fields, such as economics, social welfare, and cultural exchange
The pact was signed by top officials from both sides, including North Korean leader Kim Jong-un and South Korean President Park Geun-hye. The signing ceremony was witnessed by representatives from China, the United States, and the United Nations, who expressed their support for the peace initiative.
The signing of this pact has been hailed as a major breakthrough in inter-Korean relations. It is hoped that this agreement will lead to further dialogue and cooperation, ultimately contributing to a lasting peace and reunification of the Korean Peninsula.
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