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They will be met with fire and fury.
Just over a year ago, North Korea was testing nuclear bombs and missiles. And Donald Trump was threatening fire and fury. Many were worried that the world was on the brink of a nuclear crisis. But then, Kim Jong Un and Donald Trump formed a bizarre bromance. And now they're meeting again, this time in Vietnam. American intelligence chiefs have warned Trump that they just don't believe the Kim regime will ever abandon its nuclear weapons. However, some security analysts now say that come Hanoi, there is a chance the US president could agree to ease crippling sanctions on Pyongyang in exchange for dismantling some key nuclear and missile facilities.
Some experts also expect the two sides to sign a declaration to officially end the Korean war and for Washington to send more aid to North Korea. It would be a stunning about face from the US, which until recently has said it would never make these kinds of concessions before Pyongyang gets rid of its nuclear missiles. It would also mark a victory for China and Russia, who have long called for North Korea to be rewarded during denuclearisation. Trump claims that his approach has fostered peace on the Korean peninsula. However, the big question remains. Is the North Korean supreme commander serious about giving up his nuclear weapons?
