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<p>North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is ready to allow international inspectors into nuclear and missile facilities, said Sec. of State Mike Pompeo ;after a visit to Pyongyang this weekend. ;</p>
<p>Pompeo &ldquo;had a good meeting with Chairman Kim today in Pyongyang,&rdquo; tweeted Trump on Sunday. &ldquo;Progress made on Singapore Summit Agreements! I look forward to seeing Chairman Kim again, in the near future.&rdquo;</p>
<p>According to Pompeo, inspectors will have access to the Punggye-ri nuclear site &ldquo;as soon as we get it logistically worked out.&rdquo; Punggye-ri was allegedly destroyed in March. ;</p>
<p>Pompeo also suggested Kim and Trump could meet again soon, as Kim had proposed last month. ;</p>
<p>&ldquo;We are not quite there yet, but we will get there,&rdquo; said Pompeo. &ldquo;Most importantly both the leaders believe there is real progress that can be made&hellip;so we are going to get it at a time that works for each of the two leaders and at a place that works for both of them.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Pompeo&rsquo;s words are good news given the recent souring of relations between the US and North Korea following reports of renewed missile activity in August. ;</p>
<p>Later that month, Trump canceled a planned visit to the peninsula by Pompeo because no &ldquo;sufficient progress&rdquo; was being made towards the goal of denuclearization.</p>
<p>Kim&#8217;s attitude towards the US improved following a September meeting with ;South Korea President Moon Jae-in, who encouraged Kim to resume negations with the Trump Administration. ;</p>
<p>Kim made a commitment to allow inspectors into Punggye-ri when he met with Moon, but experts said it was crucial that he reiterate that commitment to Pompeo. ;</p>
<p>Kim also suggested he was ready to dismantle the nuclear site at Yongbyon, but only if the US took &ldquo;corresponding steps&rdquo; to improve trust.</p>
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