Featured News Opinons

Trump, Bolton Appear to Differ on Significance of North Korea Missile Test

President Trump on Monday said he views the recent North Korea missile tests differently than some of his close advisers and said he was not bothered by Pyongyang’s decision to fire them.

Trump, who is meeting with Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in Tokyo to discuss a wide range of topics, told reporters that North Korea’s Kim Jong Un is interested in creating an economically strong state, not conflict.

“North Korea fired off some small weapons, which disturbed some of my people, and others, but not me,” Trump tweeted earlier.



Former Florida law enforcement officer accused of forcing 6-year-old underwater in hotel pool: report
California family revives beloved Christmas tradition with surprise sleepover visit
$220 Million Green Bay Packers Star Sparks Controversy After Christmas Gifting Revelation
Trump to Meet Zelenskyy at Mar-a-Lago ‘to Work Out Issues as Much as Possible’
MAHA Hits Roadblock After Obama Judge Sides with Conglomeration of Food Dye Corporations
Christmas Tragedy: Grandfather Dies After Gruesome ‘Freak Accident’ at McDonald’s
Tiny Pacific nation to take up to 75 deportees as Trump administration accelerates mass removals
Misspelled learning center, no children inside: Emmer presses Walz over Minnesota daycare tied to $4M
Trump suggests he’ll call final shots on peace deal ahead of Zelenskyy meeting: ‘We’ll see what he’s got’
Kash Patel announces permanent closure of J. Edgar Hoover FBI Building for Reagan building move
Interior Department plans AI Theodore Roosevelt exhibit for America250
New motion seeks former Colorado Clerk Tina Peters’ release, challenging state after Trump’s pardon
Trump casts Maduro’s ouster as ‘smart’ move as Russia, China enter the fray
Karoline Leavitt is expecting a baby girl in May 2026, says motherhood is ‘closest thing to Heaven on Earth’
Indicted Democrat edits $109,000 ring allegedly bought with stolen FEMA funds from photo

Trump’s statement came after his national security adviser John Bolton said Saturday that the tests “no doubt” violated United Nations resolutions. North Korea, in response, reportedly called Bolton a “warmonger” and “defective human product.”

See also  Two more senior Heritage Foundation fellows resign as exodus continues

Japan shares Bolton’s view on the matter, according to Reuters.


Former Florida law enforcement officer accused of forcing 6-year-old underwater in hotel pool: report
California family revives beloved Christmas tradition with surprise sleepover visit
$220 Million Green Bay Packers Star Sparks Controversy After Christmas Gifting Revelation
Trump to Meet Zelenskyy at Mar-a-Lago ‘to Work Out Issues as Much as Possible’
MAHA Hits Roadblock After Obama Judge Sides with Conglomeration of Food Dye Corporations
Christmas Tragedy: Grandfather Dies After Gruesome ‘Freak Accident’ at McDonald’s
Tiny Pacific nation to take up to 75 deportees as Trump administration accelerates mass removals
Misspelled learning center, no children inside: Emmer presses Walz over Minnesota daycare tied to $4M
Trump suggests he’ll call final shots on peace deal ahead of Zelenskyy meeting: ‘We’ll see what he’s got’
Kash Patel announces permanent closure of J. Edgar Hoover FBI Building for Reagan building move
Interior Department plans AI Theodore Roosevelt exhibit for America250
New motion seeks former Colorado Clerk Tina Peters’ release, challenging state after Trump’s pardon
Trump casts Maduro’s ouster as ‘smart’ move as Russia, China enter the fray
Karoline Leavitt is expecting a baby girl in May 2026, says motherhood is ‘closest thing to Heaven on Earth’
Indicted Democrat edits $109,000 ring allegedly bought with stolen FEMA funds from photo

“I personally think that lots of good things will come with North Korea. I feel that. I may be right, I may be wrong, but I feel that,” Trump said.

North Korea tested short-range ballistic missiles on May 4 and 9, ending a pause in launches that began in late 2017. The tests have been seen as a way for North Korea to pressure Washington to soften its stance on easing sanctions against it without actually causing negotiations to collapse.

Negotiations between Washington and Pyongyang have been at a standstill since February. Kim has said the U.S. has until the end of the year to come up with mutually acceptable terms for a deal to salvage the negotiations.

See also  House lawmakers reflect on their memorable moments in Congress

Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter