Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

Díaz-Canel Remembers North Korea’s Heroic Past in Diplomatic Meeting

Daniel Kim Views  

North Korean Ambassador to Cuba, Han Su Chol, met with Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel. (Photo: Cuban Presidential Office)

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has conveyed a message to Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel, underscoring the importance of strengthening ties between the two nations.

On Sunday, the Cuban Presidential Office reported that Ambassador Han Su Chol met with President Díaz-Canel in Havana on September 27. During the meeting, Han relayed Kim’s message: “General Secretary Kim Jong Un has expressed his deep commitment to advancing the historic relationship with Cuba.”

Kim described the bond between North Korea and Cuba as a source of pride for his country, calling it a “valuable heritage” for the North Korean people.

Díaz-Canel, in turn, reflected on the deep-rooted ties between the two countries, noting that he grew up hearing about North Korea’s heroic achievements. He highlighted the longstanding friendship forged during the eras of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il, emphasizing the brotherly bond between the two nations.

The Cuban president also called for setting a schedule for joint commemorative events next year to mark the 65th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Cuba and North Korea.

Kim’s message comes at a notable moment following the unexpected establishment of diplomatic relations between South Korea and Cuba on February 14.

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[ASIA] Latest Stories

  • North Korea Buried in April Snow—Experts Warn of Major Crop Damage After Climate Shock
  • North Korea’s Smartest Teens Are Being Dragged Into the Military—Here’s Why
  • North Korea Opens Its First Internet Café—and Kim Jong Un Brings His Daughter
  • Vietnam Cracks Down on Imports to Avoid U.S. Tariff Backlash
  • Hyundai Ioniq 5 N Time Spec Breaks Tsukuba Circuit Record, Cementing EV Performance Legacy
  • North Korea Sends Young Volunteers to Dangerous Jobs Under the Guise of Voluntary Participation

You May Also Like

  • 1
    GLP-1 Drugs Like Ozempic Might Cut Cancer Risk Too, Study Finds

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    New Brain Cancer Drug Taps Into the Body's Internal Clock

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    How What You Eat Affects Your Mouth—And the Rest of Your Body

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    Fatigue Fighters? Scientists Zero In on Hidden Energy Regulators

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Snoring May Be Hurting Your Memory More Than You Think

    LIFESTYLE 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Superfoods Gone Wrong: What Not to Overeat

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

  • 2
    Stop Peeling Your Kiwi—Here’s Why You Should Eat the Skin

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

  • 3
    Ovarian Cancer’s Hidden Threat? It’s in the Fluid, Not the Tumor

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

  • 4
    New Study Says Everyday Plastic Could Be Wrecking Your Sleep

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

  • 5
    Why Doctors Call Syphilis the Great Pretender

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

Must-Reads

  • 1
    GLP-1 Drugs Like Ozempic Might Cut Cancer Risk Too, Study Finds

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    New Brain Cancer Drug Taps Into the Body's Internal Clock

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    How What You Eat Affects Your Mouth—And the Rest of Your Body

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    Fatigue Fighters? Scientists Zero In on Hidden Energy Regulators

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Snoring May Be Hurting Your Memory More Than You Think

    LIFESTYLE 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Superfoods Gone Wrong: What Not to Overeat

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    Stop Peeling Your Kiwi—Here’s Why You Should Eat the Skin

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    Ovarian Cancer’s Hidden Threat? It’s in the Fluid, Not the Tumor

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    New Study Says Everyday Plastic Could Be Wrecking Your Sleep

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Why Doctors Call Syphilis the Great Pretender

    LIFESTYLE