Visualpolitik En
@visualpolitiken·1.5M subscribers·798 videos
NORTH KOREA: Why WASN'T the Hanoi Summit a FAILURE? - VisualPolitik EN
Posted
March 29, 2019
Views
149,097
Likes
3,918
Comments
458
Engagement
March 29, 2019
149,097
3,918
458
2.94%
Every word spoken in this episode is indexed. Type any phrase to jump straight to the moment it was said.
Type any word or phrase that may have been spoken. Click a result to seek the player to that exact moment.
Try a name, a topic, or a quoted line
14:49Now PlayingThis video is sponsored by Dashlane. Signup today to get a 30day free trial of Dashlane Premium and the first 200 people to go through the link can enjoy an exclusive 10% off Dashlane PremiumOnly available for new users. Must be redeemed within 35 days of signup.
Eight months after the historic Singapore summit, the president of the United States, Donald Trump and the North Korea leader, Kim Jong-Un, saw each other again. This time in Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam.
Expectations for this summit indicated that, this time, a concrete agreement would be reached with deadlines, goals and objectives. However, that didn’t happen.
The media have claimed that the summit was a complete failure, but on VisualPolitik we believe that there are reasons to believe this isn’t entirely correct.
In this video, we’ll explain why we believe that the Hanoi Summit wasn’t a complete failure, the true reason why Vietnam was chosen as the host country and how the negotiations are actually evolving.
Our previous videos on North Korea:
North Korea, Business Time?
Is Capitalism coming to North Korea?
North Korea’s Latest Deception?
Support us on Patreon!
And don't forget to visit our friend’s podcast, Reconsider Media:
https//www.reconsidermedia.com/
Sentinel Indexing in Progress
Metadata and chapters are available. Claim extraction for this episode is pending.
All video content is delivered via YouTube embedded players in accordance with the YouTube Terms of Service. Sentinel provides research tools that promote discovery and accountability across political media.
