Who will Trump meet with in 2026?Kim Jong Un

Donald Trump has announced his readiness to meet with Kim Jong-un in November. "I can. It'll be exciting, won't it? But I get along well with him," the American president said, commenting on the possibility of meeting with the North Korean leader. Donald Trump is expected to attend the APEC summit in Shenzhen, China, in November. According to The New York Times, Mr. Trump is counting on meeting with Kim Jong-un at that time. Follow Kommersant on MAX | on Telegram

Trump announced his readiness to meet with Kim Jong-un in November

President Trump "might meet" with General Secretary Kim Jong-un, hinting at a possible US-North Korea summit during his Asia visit: "Because we're on good terms."

Trump: I might meet with Kim Jong-un US President: I'll get along with him. This [meeting] will be very exciting. @TasnimNews

Trump allowed a meeting with Kim Jong-un in November

Trump expresses interest in meeting with Kim Jong-un: "We might meet." He is scheduled to visit Asia next month.

Trump expresses willingness to meet with Kim Jong-un in November: "I'm on good terms with him"

Trump says he may meet Kim Jong Un during his Asian tour

Trump says he may meet Kim Jong-un during his Asia trip; summit between the two countries presents another diplomatic opportunity.

Trump expresses interest in meeting with Kim Jong-un in November: "I'm on good terms with him."

Trump: “May meet Kim Jong-un during Asia visit”… Possibility of North Korea-US meeting

Trump says “I might meet Kim Jong-un”… Possibility of a meeting during next month’s Asia tour

When asked if he has plans to sit down with North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un while he is in Asia in November, President Trump said: • • “I may, I may, yeah.” • • “That'll be exciting, won't it?.. but I get along with him.”

"Do you plan to meet with Kim Jong Un during your Asia trip this month?" • • @POTUS: "I may, yeah. That'll be exciting, won't it?"

On the sidelines of the APEC economic summit, Trump seeks a meeting with Kim Jong Un in November. US President Donald Trump is seeking a meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in November. According to The Economist, Trump's aides are working to arrange a meeting with Kim on the sidelines of the upcoming APEC economic summit. Trump had previously stated that he expected to meet with Kim Jong Un again before the end of this year. South Korean President Lee Jae-in stated on September 17 that a summit between Trump and Kim was possible in the coming months, confirming that his country was continuing its efforts to facilitate the meeting.

Trump to meet Kim Jong-un first, could hold second summit after midterm elections

Kim Jong-un Remains Unresponsive to Trump's Overtures; Will He Meet Putin?… “North Korea-Russia Tumen River Bridge Expected to Open in Early September”

#This Week's Hot Reads US officials say Trump is urging his aides to arrange a meeting with Kim Jong-un as early as this fall in an attempt to revive a diplomatic effort from his first term: persuading Kim to abandon North Korea's nuclear weapons program.

Trump seeks to rekindle bromance with Kim Jong Un

North Korea launched ballistic missiles in response to US attempts to resume dialogue. On August 20, 12 missiles were fired in the Pyongyang area, the South Korean Yonhap news agency reports. The missile tests took place immediately after US President Donald Trump expressed his readiness to resume dialogue with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un on the "denuclearization" of the Korean Peninsula, which was interrupted in 2019. Follow Kommersant on MAX | on Telegram [in reply to: "Trump is having an affair with Kim Jong-un again"] Donald Trump's announcement that he plans to meet with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has sparked a heated reaction in the international media. The Wall Street Journal (New York, USA): President Trump is known for his impulsiveness, and his latest idea is to renew his courtship of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un. Perhaps Mr. Trump is trying to distract from the impasse with Iran over the Strait of Hormuz. Or he is trying to reassure Mr. Kim at a time when American weapons stockpiles and deployments are at their limits. The United States is currently withdrawing its last carrier task force from the Western Pacific to relieve the USS Abraham Lincoln, which is returning home. China, for its part, is pleased to see the USS George Washington leave the Pacific Ocean, seeking to convince countries in the region that they cannot rely on US defense." The Korea Herald (Seoul, South Korea): Trump may resume personal diplomacy with Kim, which led to three bilateral meetings during his first term. The question is whether Kim will respond to Trump's initiative, given North Korea's deepening diplomatic, economic, and military cooperation with Russia and improved relations with China, which reduce Pyongyang's need for US assistance. Kim Yo Jong, the North Korean leader's powerful sister, said North Korea was not interested in cutting back on drills, but her comments that the North Korean leader still had "excellent" relations with Trump appeared to leave the door open for renewed dialogue with Washington. The Japan Times (Tokyo, Japan): US President Donald Trump said he plans to meet with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un this year. But the words of Kim's influential sister likely cooled Trump's urge to renew relations. The sudden return of North Korea as a primary focus of US foreign policy has sparked speculation that Trump may be seeking a diplomatic victory at a time when the US is facing challenges in its war in Iran. Trump faces a difficult task in convincing Kim to return to the negotiating table—the North Korean leader was angry when Trump withdrew from the 2019 nuclear talks in Hanoi and has since taken a harder line toward the United States. Nevertheless, the Kim regime has left the door slightly ajar for a return to diplomacy. Al Jazeera (Doha, Qatar): US President Donald Trump again praised the leader of nuclear-armed North Korea, while simultaneously criticizing allies in Seoul for failing to help Washington combat Iran. This reopened one of the most contentious diplomatic issues of his first term. He also announced that he would meet with Kim this year. Analysts say a summit with Kim Jong-un, regardless of its outcome, would be a useful achievement for Trump. This is especially true given that the unpopular war against Iran remains unfinished and Trump's campaign promise to end the war in Ukraine remains unfulfilled. Kommersant reports on the US President's statement and Pyongyang's reaction. Kevin Lamarque / Reuters Follow Kommersant on MAX | Telegram

With Trump announcing his intention to meet with Kim Jong-un and discussing North Korea's nuclear program, what do we know about Pyongyang's nuclear arsenal?

Donald Trump says he "fully intends" to meet North Korean leader Kim Jong-un this year

Trump says he will meet with Kim Jong-un before the end of the year... and that North Korea possesses "57 very powerful nuclear weapons."

Trump wants to meet North Korea leader Kim Jong Un this year in attempt to reach a nuclear deal amid other failures in his foreign policy, according to WSJ

Exclusive: Trump Pushes for Kim Jong Un Meeting This Year -- WSJ

*Trump Pushing for Meeting With Kim Jong Un, U.S. Officials Say -- WSJ

Trump Posts Photo of Meeting with Kim Jong-un at Panmunjom… “Good Relations”

"Our frowns don't reflect our great relationship... and we smile in other photos." Trump posts a photo with the North Korean leader and writes a controversial comment. Trump posted a photo of himself with the North Korean leader, describing its details as "unfriendly," and commented, "Kim Jong Un and I get along very well." Trump confirmed via Truth Social that despite Kim Jong Un's unfriendly expression in this particular photo, they smile in other pictures. Trump's statements bring back to the forefront his remarkable relationship with Kim Jong Un, which during his first term moved from exchanging threats to direct meetings. Trump and Kim held two summits in Singapore in 2018 and Hanoi in 2019 without reaching an agreement on Pyongyang's nuclear program and sanctions. Trump met with Kim in June. In 2019, in the demilitarized zone between the two Koreas, he crossed into North Korea in a symbolic move that garnered global attention. Despite Trump's repeated emphasis on the personal relationship between the two Koreas, his meetings with Kim did not lead to a final agreement. (From Al Arabiya)