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Koreas agree to continue reconciliation talks
SEOUL. July 30: North and South Korea took another step toward reconciliation today, agreeing to hold regular high-level talks on bringing peace to their divided peninsula, reports AP.
Negotiators from both countries also came close to agreeing to reopen border liaison offices as part of efforts to implement an accord reached at a June summit of their leaders, a South Korean official said.
The progress was made at Cabinet-level talks which opened in Seoul today. The two sides planned to wrap up the talks on Monday by Issuing a Joint statement.
"The ministerial talks will keep continuing." said Kim Sun-kyu. a South Korean delegate
"Both sides have found that their positiops have many things In common but some
working details need adjustment In their language before an announcement." said Kim. who serves as vice minister of culture and tourism.
If reopened, the border liaison offices would serve as a permanent channel of government dialogue. They were shut down In 1996 because of political tension after a four-year run.
After two rounds of talks Sunday, chief North Korean delegate Jon Kum .Jin was upbeat.
"We cannot resolve all problems In one meeting," he said al an official dinner. '"However, if the North and South both work together to Implement the summit agreement, there will be no problem that we cannot solve."
The South Korean official, Kim. said both sides agreed to
commemorate the June summit with a week of programmes around Aug 15. which marks Korean Independence from Japanese colonialism in 1945
Both Koreas usually mark the day with programme dedicated to unification. This year, they will exchange 100 people each for temporary family reunions, the first since 1985.
Negotiators did not say whether they discussed military and economic exchanges and cooperation, or a proposed visit to Seoul by North Korean leader Kim Jong 11.
The negotiators had vowed to uphold the spirit of the historic Inter-Korean summit and make efforts Io bring peace to the world's last Cold War frontier.
Io avoid political friction, no flags or other national emblems were used for the talks.