US agents oppose Trump: North Korea increases its nuclear output

North Korea has increased its production of enriched uranium to make nuclear weapons in secret locations in recent months. According to NBC News, who has spoken to more than a dozen US officials accompanying this file and asked for anonymity, Donald Trump will misunderstand the threat level that Kim Jong-un's country poses. It is recalled that on June 12, during his meeting with the North Korean leader in Singapore, the US president said that North Korea "is no longer a nuclear threat."

In the joint communication between two political leaders, Kim promised the "complete denuclearization" of his country. But now, the satellite images taken at the Yongbyon Nuclear Research Center show suspicious movements and the expansion of some infrastructure. This is contrary to Kim's demands, including the destruction of missile launching bases and the repatriation of the remains of US soldiers killed in action during the Korean War.

Analysts of the CIA and other US intelligence agencies, contrary to Trump's optimism, consider that Kim Jong-un is trying to get as much concessions as possible from the US administration while staying in the nuclear race – even though it stopped with nuclear tests and the launch of missiles. Trump reached a relevant compromise agreement by suspending joint military exercises with South Korea until August.

"There is no evidence that they are reducing their stock of weapons or that they are stopping their production," said NBC News, "There is unequivocal evidence that they are trying to deceive the United States, "he says. A notice that extends to several leaders heard by the North American television channel. Another states: "A plan is in place to deceive us on the number of installations, the number of weapons, the number of missiles." And he says, "We are watching closely."

For seven months, there was no news of launching or testing. However, according to the official hearings and satellite imagery they have had access to, North Korea will now intensify enrichment of uranium to fuel its nuclear weapons. Incidentally, it is not a recent suspicion that North Koreans have established at least one uranium enrichment plant outside the Yongbyon complex.

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo plans a trip to the capital In early July, Pyongyang, North Korea, will continue negotiations with Kim Jong-un and persuade the regime to make more concrete commitments to the nuclear disarmament process. In the luggage, apparently, this will lead to more suspicion.