North and South Korea want to talk to each other again. After months of interruption, both states have reestablished their direct channels of communication. This was announced by both countries on the 68th anniversary of the signing of the armistice agreement to end the Korean War. South Korean President Moon Jae In has been exchanging personal letters with North Korean ruler Kim Jong Un since April, according to his office. They also agreed to restore the communication links. The move will help improve bilateral relations. North Korea unilaterally cut all communication channels between the governments and the military in both countries in June of last year. The communist government in Pyongyang reacted to propaganda actions by conservative South Korean activists and North Korean refugees on the border, which were directed against the leadership in North Korea. Seoul was accused of not taking any action against the actions. The hotline between the presidential office in Seoul and the office of the North Korean ruler was also affected by the North Korean measure. All Koreans want bilateral relations to recover from the setbacks “as early as possible,” according to the North Korean state media.
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