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South Korea's Lee backs stronger self-defence, says drills not aimed at North Korea
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Summary
South Korea's Lee backs stronger self-defence, says drills not aimed at North Korea. His remarks came as a 60-day negotiating period neared its end without a comprehensive agreement, which the framework deal was intended to facilitate. However, the president and his surrogates have opted for a tactical retreat in some cases, viewing it as a necessary evil.
Furthermore, "A strong alliance makes the foundation of security stronger, and strengthening our own capabilities increases our value and necessity as an ally," Lee said in a cabinet meeting, describing the U.S.-South Korea alliance and independent defence as mutually reinforcing.
Cross-referenced from 11 sources across 7 countries and 2 languages. The account holds across the geopolitical divide.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
South Korea's Lee backs stronger self-defence, says drills not aimed at North Korea.
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Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
His remarks came as a 60-day negotiating period neared its end without a comprehensive agreement, which the framework deal was intended to facilitate.
according to BernamaHowever, the president and his surrogates have opted for a tactical retreat in some cases, viewing it as a necessary evil.
according to Washington Examiner"A strong alliance makes the foundation of security stronger, and strengthening our own capabilities increases our value and necessity as an ally," Lee said in a cabinet meeting, describing the U.S.-South Korea alliance and independent defence as mutually reinforcing.
according to The Straits Times - Asia
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South Korea's Lee backs stronger self-defence, says drills not aimed at North Korea.
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