Even President Donald Trump is not immune to Kim Jong Un's charm offensive. Ever since the North Korean tyrant became Donald Trump's bĂȘte noire last year, Kim has gone on a charm offensive to get the Trump administration's attention. He has visited China, Vietnam, and now South Korea. And the latest stop on the charm tour: Seoul, where North Korea's state-run media has launched a fierce counteroffensive against the U.S. President Donald Trump. The two sides were unable to come to an agreement, and the U.S. refused to accept "Laos' display of force against the latter."
The struggle between both sides was reported in Laos-based news site Khao Sod by Tawana Angsomboon, a British-Lao woman, based in Thailand. Tawana detailed in her report how Laos forces targeted the U.S. Embassy in the Laotian capital of Vientiane, where a vehicle was left with a note by Laotian police expressing disappointment at the behavior of Trump. Trump was unable to meet with North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un
BTS, the popular South Korean boy band, is one of the world’s biggest musical sensations of the year. Now the group has announced its tour, and their comeback to the States could be far sooner than fans expect. After their fifth album is released in the first half of 2018, BTS will be taking its biggest stage yet on the debut of the “Love Yourself Tour” in America. Buzzfeed confirmed the news on Friday. The tour, titled “Love Yourself World Tour,” will begin in Seoul, South Korea, in the first quarter of 2018, according to a BTS representative, but did not indicate whether the band will also be visiting the United States. While it remains unclear where the concert will be held in the U.S., the group has already made a significant mark on American pop culture. After being nominated for five American Music Awards, BTS was invited to join Selena Gomez and the Weeknd for their joint performance on the 2016 AMAs stage, giving the band the rare honor of being the first Korean act to
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