Japan Prime Minister to visit United States one month from now

Tokyo, Mar 9 Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Friday said that he would meet with United States President Donald Trump one month from now.

In a phone call with President Trump on Friday, Abe hailed the "change" in North Korea's position saying such a dialogue with the US will prompt the denuclearisation of the Korean Peninsula.

"I agreed with President Trump that this development (proposed US-North Korea talks) is the result of Japan, the US and South Korea, together with the international community, having kept on putting an abnormal state of weight on North Korea," Abe was cited by The Japan Times as revealing to President Trump via telephone.

"The strong position of Japan and the US that we will keep on putting most extreme weight on North Korea until the point that it takes solid activities toward the entire, undeniable and irreversible surrender of its atomic (weapons) and rockets is totally relentless," he included.

Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga said North Korea's offer of talks with President Trump is indicative of the Communist nation's desire to abandon its atomic program and bat for peace in the Korean Peninsula.

A senior Japanese Foreign Ministry official said late improvements between Washington D.C. what's more, Pyongyang were "a bit quick."

Japanese Defence Minister Itsunori Onodera, in any case, included that for the proposed converses with occur, North Korea expected to abandon its nuclear programme.

On Thursday, President Trump accepted an welcome and agreed to meet Kim by May. However, he expressed that sanctions on North Korea would stay set up until the point when the Communist nation accomplished denuclearisation.

President Trump got Kim's welcome from a South Korean assignment, drove by National Security Office Chief Chung Eui-yong.

The South Korean delegation is on a two-day visit to refresh American authorities on their current converses with Kim in Pyongyang.

Other members of the delegation included Suh Hoon, Chief of the National Intelligence Service (NIS), Chun Hae-sung, Vice Minister of Unification Ministry, Yun Kun-youthful, a Cheong Wa Dae (presidential Blue House) authority, and Kim Sang-gyun, a senior NIS Director.

Agents of South Korean President Moon Jae-in visited Pyongyang not long ago and were facilitated at an appreciated supper by Kim at the base camp of the decision Worker's Party.

The two Koreas also agreed to hold summit-level talks at the border village of Panmunjom, situated in the intensely monitored Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), which acts as the de facto border between North and South Korea.