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In Tokyo, the top US diplomat for East Asia was asked if the US has a red line for North Korean missile launches. "Ambiguity helps in this case. It’s frustrating. It’s certainly frustrating for our allies, but it also gives you...space to negotiate and move things."pic.twitter.com/I8u6S0jdLd
"President Trump is actually - by choosing to interact with North Korea, by pressuring and letting them know that we’re serious over the last couple of years - we’ve gotten much further than we have in the past on these negotiations."
"What we have seen in the past is where we get positive language where the North Koreans say something...and then claiming victory and saying we’ve solved it. Well, that just encourages more bad behavior."pic.twitter.com/1jEjEmC7dX
"President Trump and the administration has done, I think, a very good job of applying consistent pressure, keeping the pressure on throughout, not just saying everything is fine and trying to begin a relationship – a normal relationship, by the way."
Journalist points out Trump has said North Korea's missile launches are "okay." Stillwell: "I would clarify that the U.S. does not think it’s okay."pic.twitter.com/AdSXbzue3q
Want to know how the US is treating North Korea's end-of-year deadline for nuclear talks? Here's how the top US diplomat for East Asia answered a question on it:pic.twitter.com/CtdtfweITT
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