Written by Prof Michel Chossudovsky ; Originally appeared at Global Research While the Singapore June 12 summit is back on, will it result in a bilateral peace agreement? It is highly unlikely that Pyongyang will cave in to US demands which require a unilateral process of “denuclearization” on the part of the DPRK. Meanwhile, Donald Trump remains committed to his 1.3 trillion dollar nuclear weapons program which is casually heralded as a means to ensure America’s national security, at tax payers expense. Trump has reiterated that US economic sanctions directed against North Korea will prevail; he also stated that a new set of sanctions are currently envisaged, but they will be only implemented if there is a “breakdown in negotiations”. North Korea will be demanding something in return, which the US is unlikely to accept. Moreover, unless the 1953 armistice agreement is replaced by a peace treaty, war is still on the drawing board of the Pentagon. North Korea lost 30%
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