North Korea says U.N. envoy expressed willingness to ease tensions

North Korea expressed keen desire to reduce the tensions on the Korean island during North Korea's visit during the growing war of North Korea missiles and nuclear programs. North Korea acknowledged the negative impact of sanctions on human rights in a state statement of its KCNA news agency. Jeffrey Fleetman, a top-ranking UN official who visited North Korea since 2012, did not talk to reporters from Beijing to Beijing on Saturday morning. KCNA said "the UN expressed concern over the heightened situation on the Korean island and expressed satisfaction over reducing stress on the Korean Corps based on international security and security."
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said in a statement, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang said that the power and power to overcome the island of Korea has entered into a severe circle of conflict and did not expect a view.
"But at the same time it can be seen that the hopes for peace have not ended yet. The possibilities of negotiations are still there, and the option to accept power can not be accepted." North Korea has followed nuclear and missile weapons programs in preventing CN sanctions and international condemnation. On November 29, he examined an international election blanket missiles missile that it was still the most advanced source, which was successful in reaching the United States.
The United States and South Korea launched massive military exercises this week, in which North said that the end of the war is "a set-up fact".
The KCNA said North Korean authorities and Feltman agreed that their visit helped to understand and agreed to communicate regularly. Last month's missile test showed an American warning that if the war ended, North Korea's leadership would "be completely destroyed". Pentagon has repeatedly demonstrated after the North Korean test. North Korea has threatened to destroy South Korea and the United States regularly and said that weapons programs are necessary to combat American aggression. The United States contains 28,500 stations, the legacy of 1950-53 Korean war.