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We believe the North's uranium enrichment program is an issue that needs to be discussed further among related countries
N. Korea nuke lists disputed Dec 27, 2007
We have to remind you that innocent people were kidnapped and two of them were killed
Source: ransom paid for S. Korean hostages Sep 02, 2007
South Korea and the United States agreed to rule out any military actions
Military rescue of hostages ruled out Aug 02, 2007
I think it is too early to say when it will be resolved
S. Korea: Fund unfreezing moving slowly May 23, 2007
The process of resolving technical problems is moving toward the direction we are aiming at, but its pace is not as fast as we had hoped
S. Korea: Fund unfreezing moving slowly May 23, 2007
Song Min-soon (born July 28, 1948 in Jinyang, present-day Jinju, Gyeongsangnam-do) was the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade for South Korea. Before that, he was head of the South Korean delegation to the six-party talks on the North Korean nuclear program.
Before joining the 18th National Assembly in June 2008, Song Min-soon was a career diplomat in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MOFAT) where he served for more than thirty years. Currently a member of the opposition Democratic Party, he brings immense knowledge and hands-on expertise in Korea’s foreign relations and inter-Korean affairs to the National Assembly.
As a diplomat, Song had his first foreign posting in Germany, which was subsequently followed by assignments in India, the US, and Singapore. In March 2001, Song was appointed as ROK's Ambassador to the Republic of Poland. Throughout his service, he was a key figure in many diplomatic negotiations and inter-Korean talks that strengthened the country's relations with its allies and North Korea.