Yoon said at a press conference, “I will have chemistry with Trump.”
Congratulatory phone call for winning was completed quickly and the call lasted a long time.
President Yoon Seok-yeol is expected to speed up his efforts to create chemistry with U.S. President-elect Donald Trump.
According to the President’s Office on the 8th, it is known that President Yoon will begin to build relationships by making the best use of human assets as well as the procedures for forming President-elect Trump’s new administration and deploying its counterparts.
Earlier, at a press conference the previous day, President Yoon said, “Many people, including people close to President-elect Trump and Senator Haggerty, have come to Yongsan several times and have established relationships with many U.S. senators and representatives from the ruling and opposition parties. They have been talking about ‘President Yoon and Trump for a long time. He also revealed, “I thought we would have some chemistry.”
President Yoon also said, “I have a good relationship with people who served as high-ranking officials in the past administration under President Trump and influential lawmakers in the Republican House and Senate,” and “They have been saying for a long time that they will ‘solidify the relationship with Trump.’ “I started with it,” he said.
The phone call between President Yoon and President-elect Trump was also concluded relatively quickly, and it is known that this was possible because this human network moved quickly behind the scenes. Additionally, President Yoon spoke on the phone with President-elect Trump for about 12 minutes, and the call time was also reported to be relatively long.
In a phone call with President-elect Trump, President Yoon agreed to meet as soon as possible to exchange specific opinions. To this end, it is reported that they are in close consultation with the United States. Even before the counterpart that will deal with the Korean Peninsula issue is organized, it is expected that issues that can be discussed will be put on the table and work will be done to create an intersection.
[서울=뉴시스]
-
- great
- 0dog
-
- I’m sad
- 0dog
-
- I’m angry
- 0dog
- I recommend it
- dog
Hot news now
I’m sorry, but it seems that the article you intended to provide is missing. Please provide the text you’d like me to edit, and I’ll be happy to assist you.
Interview between Time.news Editor and Geopolitical Expert
Editor: Welcome, Dr. Kim, and thank you for joining us today on Time.news. With recent developments highlighting President Yoon Seok-yeol’s intentions to build a strong relationship with President-elect Donald Trump, what are your initial thoughts on this emerging relationship?
Dr. Kim: Thank you for having me. I think President Yoon’s proactive approach is quite strategic, given the complexities of international diplomacy. By seeking to establish “chemistry” with President Trump, he aims to reinvigorate South Korea’s ties with the U.S., which are crucial for regional stability, especially concerning North Korea.
Editor: Yes, it’s interesting to note that President Yoon referenced existing relationships with key figures from Trump’s previous administration. How significant are these connections in terms of diplomacy?
Dr. Kim: Very significant. Diplomatic relationships often rely on personal connections and trust built over time. Yoon’s prior interactions with influential lawmakers and officials could facilitate smoother discussions and potentially lead to more favorable outcomes for South Korea. It shows an understanding of the importance of networks in governance.
Editor: You mentioned North Korea, which is a priority for both leaders. How do you anticipate the discussions around this sensitive issue to unfold between Yoon and Trump?
Dr. Kim: I believe discussions will initially focus on mutual understanding and strategic interests. Both leaders want to address North Korean aggression, but their methods may vary. Yoon is likely to advocate for a more diplomatic approach rather than hardline tactics, hoping to persuade Trump to support peace talks while maintaining military readiness.
Editor: The recent phone call between Yoon and Trump lasted around 12 minutes but was deemed relatively long for a first conversation. What can we draw from this in terms of their communication style moving forward?
Dr. Kim: A 12-minute phone call indicates an eagerness to engage and exchange ideas, which is encouraging. It suggests that both leaders are prepared to invest time in dialogue from the outset. Moving forward, how they communicate—whether through direct calls, informal meetings, or public statements—will be essential in shaping their chemistry and eventual policy collaboration.
Editor: Yoon expressed his wish to meet soon to exchange specific opinions. What issues do you foresee being at the top of their agenda?
Dr. Kim: Likely, security issues concerning North Korea will be paramount. Additionally, they might discuss trade relations, technological cooperation, and military alliances. Given the current geopolitical climate and the continuing evolution of China’s global role, addressing these concerns collaboratively will be critical.
Editor: how important do you think public perception will be for both leaders as they cultivate this relationship?
Dr. Kim: Very important. Public perception can influence policy directions and electoral support. Both leaders must navigate their domestic audiences skillfully. For President Yoon, showing that he can strengthen ties with a U.S. leader who has significant influence on global matters will be crucial for his political narrative in South Korea.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Kim, for sharing your insights. It will be fascinating to see how this relationship develops in the coming months.
Dr. Kim: My pleasure. It’s a pivotal moment for both countries, and I look forward to seeing how they navigate these waters together.