Bruce Klinger warned the new agreement between Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un fails where a lot of former accords succeeded. Bruce Klinger, the former Central Intelligence Agency deputy division chief for Korea, on Tuesday called Donald Trump’s “historic” agreement with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un “disappointing,” arguing the six-results of the party talks that took place between 2003 and 2007 were “stronger” and “more encompassing” than this new accord.
Klinger, now a senior research fellow at the Heritage foundation, spent 20 tears at the CIA and Defense Intelligence Agency. In a tweet, he also expressed concern over the president’s failure to mention of Complete, Verifiable and Irreversible Dismantlement (CVID), verification or human rights
RT @bulldoghill: “This is very disappointing,” wrote Bruce Klingner, senior research fellow for Northeast Asia at the conservative Heritage… at
— Phunky Fresh (@FreshPhunky) June 12, 2018
RT @BruceKlingner: This is very disappointing. Each of the four main points was in previous documents with NK, some in a stronger, more enc… at
— Justin Hodges (@jply31) June 12, 2018