By the Associated Press
SEOUL — South Koreans have watched the latest meeting between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un with a mixture of hope and skepticism, wondering whether the impromptu summit will be enough to break an impasse in nuclear negotiations and inter-Korean dialogue.
People watch a TV screen showing the US President Donald Trump, center, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and South Korean President Moon Jae-in, center right, at the border villages of Panmunjom, at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, Sunday, June 30, 2019. (AP Photo / Ahn Young-joon / MANILA BULLETIN)
Trump and Kim's meeting Sunday at the inter-Korean border was their first since the collapse of their February summit in Vietnam over disagreements in exchanging sanctions relief and disarmament.
READ MORE:Â Trump becomes 1st US leader to step into North Korea, meets Kim
Some South Koreans say Sunday's meeting will help resolve a months-long deadlock in nuclear negotiations and revive a positive atmosphere for peace.
Others say it was yet another summit that was all style and no substance.
They also raised concerns over what they saw as South Korea's declining voice in international efforts to deal with the North.
People watch a TV screen showing the US President Donald Trump, center, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and South Korean President Moon Jae-in, center right, at the border villages of Panmunjom, at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, Sunday, June 30, 2019. (AP Photo / Ahn Young-joon / MANILA BULLETIN)
Trump and Kim's meeting Sunday at the inter-Korean border was their first since the collapse of their February summit in Vietnam over disagreements in exchanging sanctions relief and disarmament.
READ MORE:Â Trump becomes 1st US leader to step into North Korea, meets Kim
Some South Koreans say Sunday's meeting will help resolve a months-long deadlock in nuclear negotiations and revive a positive atmosphere for peace.
Others say it was yet another summit that was all style and no substance.
They also raised concerns over what they saw as South Korea's declining voice in international efforts to deal with the North.