-
Nations to kick off world-first fossil fuel exit talks
-
Philippine museum brings deadly, lucrative galleon trade to life
-
Opening remarks Tuesday in Elon Musk versus OpenAI
-
New York restaurant's $40 half chicken fuels cost of dining debate
-
Trump shooting scare renews 'staged' conspiracy theory
-
LIV Golf postpones June event set for New Orleans: reports
-
Colombian peace accord failed to protect nature: ex-leader Santos
-
Nations have chance to break 'fossil fuel mindset': Mary Robinson
-
Colombia in mourning after deadliest attack in decades
-
Jury in place for Elon Musk's legal battle with OpenAI
-
Weinstein rape accuser gives emotional testimony at US retrial
-
Rybakina crashes out of Madrid Open, Sabalenka reaches quarters
-
Trump and team renew attacks on adversaries after gala shooting
-
Carrick hails Casemiro and Fernandes after vital Man Utd win
-
Felix, 40, says she plans comeback for LA Olympics
-
French FM says Iran must make 'major concessions' to end crisis
-
Trains collide near Jakarta, killing five, injuring dozens
-
Britain's King Charles meets Trump in bid to salvage ties
-
Accused media gala gunman charged with attempting to assassinate Trump
-
Man Utd beat Brentford to close on Champions League berth
-
Third suspect pleads guilty in US murder of Jam Master Jay
-
Milei bars media from presidential palace
-
California billionaire tax appears headed to the ballot
-
Trains collide near Jakarta, killing four, injuring dozens
-
Kompany hails Kane, 'ageing like fine wine' as Bayern face PSG in Champions League
-
UK's King Charles arrives in US to shore up Trump ties
-
Tuareg rebels in control of key Mali town
-
US Supreme Court hears Bayer bid to end Roundup weedkiller suits
-
Separate goals, common enemy for Mali's jihadists and separatists
-
Accused media gala shooter charged with attempted Trump assassination
-
UK's King Charles seeks to shore up Trump ties
-
Tourism plummets in US-blockaded Cuba
-
Taylor Swift files to trademark her voice amid AI clone boom
-
Trains collide outside Jakarta, killing four: officials
-
EU tells Google to open Android to AI rivals
-
Italian Calzona quits as Slovakia coach
-
21 killed in deadliest Colombia bombing in decades
-
Hazlewood, Kumar spark Delhi collapse as Bengaluru romp to victory
-
UN maritime agency rejects Hormuz tolls
-
Human Rights Watch warns of 'exclusion and fear' at World Cup
-
Tuareg rebels in control of key Mali town after offensive
-
Joshua signs deal to face Fury in all-British grudge match
-
Melania Trump slams Kimmel joke likening her to an 'expectant widow'
-
Carney launches $18 billion Canada sovereign wealth fund
-
Modric suffers fractured cheekbone, will go under the knife: AC Milan
-
'Looming' risk of nuclear arms race, UN proliferation meeting hears
-
Suspect due in court over shooting at Trump gala
-
Sabalenka downs Osaka to reach Madrid Open quarter-finals
-
'Nobody is better than us' says Luis Enrique as PSG prepare for Bayern
-
Hridoy, Shamim pull off record home chase for Bangladesh against NZ
S.Korea leader at UN vows to end 'vicious cycle' with North
South Korea's dovish new president vowed Tuesday at the United Nations to work to end the "vicious cycle" of tensions with the North as he promised not to seek regime change.
"We intend to end the vicious cycle of unnecessary inter-Korean military tension and hostile acts," President Lee Jae-myung told the UN General Assembly.
He pointed to his administration's decision to halt measures that include the sending leaflets with hostile messages across the military frontier.
South Korea "clearly reaffirms that it respects the North's current system, that it will not pursue any form of unification by absorption, and that it has no intention of engaging in hostile paths," Lee said.
"We must end the era of hostility and confrontation on the Korean Peninsula and usher in a new era of peaceful coexistence," he said.
The approach marks a strong contrast in tone from his conservative predecessor Yoon Suk Yeol, who advocated pressure on North Korea and highlighted the human rights situation in the authoritarian state. Yoon was impeached after he briefly imposed martial law.
Despite the new president's outreach, North Korea has said so far said it has no intention of sitting down with Lee and has long cast Seoul as a puppet of Washington.
But North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has voiced openness to meeting with Donald Trump, recalling fondly their three meetings during the US president's first term.
On a visit to Washington last month, Lee encouraged Trump to pursue fresh diplomacy with Pyongyang.
North Korea, however, has been firm that it will not give up its nuclear arsenal. Trump in his first term failed to seal an agreement to end the North's nuclear program.
E.Schubert--BTB