The White House expressed its readiness to resume dialogue with North Korea; however, so far there have been no official signals from leader Kim Jong Un
According to White House spokesperson Caroline Leavitt, the American administration is actively committed to returning to the negotiation process with Pyongyang, but currently there are no signs of interest from the North Korean leadership. In her recent statements, US officials emphasized that President Donald Trump retains an open possibility for dialogue with Kim Jong Un and expresses a desire to make progress in this area, provided that concrete steps are taken forward. "The President remains willing to communicate with the North Korean leader and aims to see further developments, including those initiated during the historic summit in Singapore," Leavitt said in response to questions from journalists and the media. At the same time, she highlighted that, according to media reports, there have been rumors in Washington suggesting that Trump allegedly tried to send a letter to Kim Jong Un; however, reports indicate that the North Korean leader supposedly refused to receive it. This has sparked additional speculation about the state of diplomatic relations and the possible prospects for resuming talks. In early April, the US President did not rule out the possibility of establishing contact with North Korea in the future and reiterated that he has "very good relations" with Kim Jong Un. According to his words, this opens the way for potential new meetings and consultations. Following these statements, the US administration began actively discussing further steps, including ways to establish communication with North Korea. Overall, the situation remains tense but open to potential dialogue. There have been no official signals regarding specific agreements or invitations to negotiations yet, but discussions about possible scenarios for further development continue. Experts estimate that Washington’s efforts demonstrate that the administration does not abandon the idea of diplomatically resolving the conflict on the Korean Peninsula, although it remains cautious about Pyongyang’s and its leader’s reactions.