South Korean President to send special agents to North Korea

Seoul (South Korea), Mar 4 South Korean President Moon Jae-in on Sunday will send his uncommon agents to North Korea for talks this week, flagging a further defrost in the relations between the two Koreas, that has warmed quickly over the last few weeks.

The talks are also widely expected to focus on around continuing between the United States and North Korea, both of which have been occupied with back-and-forth barbs over the latter's threat of a nuclear assault, as far back as Donald Trump assumed control as the US President a year ago.

Chung Eui-yong, the chief of the presidential National Security Office, will lead a five-member delegation to Pyongyang in this week.

Different members of the delegation include Suh Hoon, chief of the National Intelligence Service (NIS), Chun Hae-sung, bad habit clergyman of unification service, Yun Kun-youthful, a Cheong Wa Dae (presidential Blue House) official, and Kim Sang-gyun, a senior NIS director.

"They will embark on a two-day trip from Monday, using a special direct flight to Pyongyang", Moon's chief press secretary Yoon Young-chan was cited by the Yonhap news agency as saying.

"The delegation is relied upon to hold converses with North Korea's high-level officials to talk about approaches to build up tranquility on the Korean Peninsula and build up the South-North Korea relationship," he included.

The delegation will hold discussions on the "right" conditions made for the dialogue between Pyongyang and Washington D.C., that is gone for accomplishing the denuclearisation of the Korean Peninsula and building up serene relations between the two Koreas.

The South Korean authorities will also leave a visit to the US in the coming days to clarify the result of their outing to the communist nation.

The talks between the two Koreas come after North Korea had sent an almost 500-part appointment to the simply finished up Pyeongchang Winter Games in South Korea a month ago.