26: The Summit
Abraham Washington
Banned
The Summit
In January of 2003, the heads of state of the DPRK and USA would meet officially for the first time. The 2003 Singapore Summit would one of the most hotly anticipated summits in recent history and the stakes were high. However, if both leaders played their cards right, a war that had stretched for over half a century would finally come to and end.
The dialogue between the American President and North Korean leader was cordial and through their translators were able to get along well. As a result, the two leaders managed come up with a preliminary deal:
Firstly, North Korea would end its nuclear weapons programme and vow to never use nuclear power for military purposes.
Secondly, North Korea and South Korea would sign a peace treaty and both militaries would demobilize. North Korea would transfer the remains of US and allied veterans back to their respective countries.
Thirdly, North Korea would introduce democratic reforms and free political prisoners and foreign citizens.
Fourthly, the North and South would gradually reintegrate. A Korean Confederation would eventually be established under the principle of Two Systems, One Korea. This new nation would have united Olympic and sports teams, a single head of state and a single currency. However, the North would be self governing region until they could be fully integrated into Korean society.
Fifthly, the united Korea would become a neutral country. No foreign military forces or foreign agents would be permitted on Korean soil. Korea would be part of no alliances and would maintain a neutral stance in foreign affairs, cooperating with China and the West equally. A DMZ would be set up along the Chinese-Korean border.
Whilst the finer details would be ironed out over the following months. The Singapore Accords would be the foundation for peace and reunification in the Korean peninsula.
The flag of the Korean Confederation (2003)
In January of 2003, the heads of state of the DPRK and USA would meet officially for the first time. The 2003 Singapore Summit would one of the most hotly anticipated summits in recent history and the stakes were high. However, if both leaders played their cards right, a war that had stretched for over half a century would finally come to and end.
The dialogue between the American President and North Korean leader was cordial and through their translators were able to get along well. As a result, the two leaders managed come up with a preliminary deal:
Firstly, North Korea would end its nuclear weapons programme and vow to never use nuclear power for military purposes.
Secondly, North Korea and South Korea would sign a peace treaty and both militaries would demobilize. North Korea would transfer the remains of US and allied veterans back to their respective countries.
Thirdly, North Korea would introduce democratic reforms and free political prisoners and foreign citizens.
Fourthly, the North and South would gradually reintegrate. A Korean Confederation would eventually be established under the principle of Two Systems, One Korea. This new nation would have united Olympic and sports teams, a single head of state and a single currency. However, the North would be self governing region until they could be fully integrated into Korean society.
Fifthly, the united Korea would become a neutral country. No foreign military forces or foreign agents would be permitted on Korean soil. Korea would be part of no alliances and would maintain a neutral stance in foreign affairs, cooperating with China and the West equally. A DMZ would be set up along the Chinese-Korean border.
Whilst the finer details would be ironed out over the following months. The Singapore Accords would be the foundation for peace and reunification in the Korean peninsula.
The flag of the Korean Confederation (2003)
