İçeriğe atla
Hikayeler
US
Gelişiyor

Kim'den Xi ziyareti öncesi nükleer gövde gösterisi

Kuzey Kore lideri Kim Jong-un, nükleer işleme kapasitelerini sergilediği son gösteriyi, Çin Devlet Başkanı Xi Jinping'in Pyongyang'a yapacağı bildirilen ziyaretin hemen öncesinde gerçekleştirdi. Bu hamle, bir yandan Seoul'ün ABD ile nükleer denizaltı tedariki konusunda yürüttüğü görüşmelerin yol açtığı güvensizliğe, diğer yandan ABD, Japonya ve Güney Kore arasında yoğunlaşan üçlü iş birliğine bir yanıt olarak değerlendiriliyor. Analistlere göre artan bölgesel askeri temaslar, Kim yönetimini Pyongyang'ın nükleer güç statüsünü pekiştirmeye itiyor. Xi'nin olası ziyareti ise Kuzey Kore'ye hem diplomatik bir manevra alanı açabilir hem de nükleer programın uluslararası yaptırımlarla gölgelenen geleceğine dair soru işaretlerini beraberinde getiriyor.

Başlangıç 06 Haz 01:30 4 olay Güncellendi 4 gün önce
Paylaş
Bağlam · AI üretimi

Bağlam, hikayenin etrafındaki ülke + lider + komşu hikaye ağına dayanılarak AI tarafından üretildi. Olgu içerikleri için her zaman üstteki kaynak linklerine başvurun.

Bu gündemi takip et

ABD gelişmelerini kaçırma — ücretsiz kaydol, günlük brifinginde gör.

Zaman çizelgesi

en güncel: 4 gün önce
  1. Güvenlik06 Haz 01:30

    Why North Korea’s Kim is doubling down on nuclear might as Xi visit looms

    North Korean ruler Kim Jong-un’s recent display of nuclear-processing capabilities appears timed with reports of an impending visit by China’s leader and fuelled by insecurities about Seoul’s nuclear submarine talks with Washington. Analysts also say that mounting trilateral talks involving the United States, Japan and South Korea have galvanised Kim into doubling down on Pyongyang’s status as a nuclear-armed state. The state-run Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) announced on Friday that Xi...

  2. Güvenlik05 Haz 13:49

    North Korea quietly ramps up its nuclear program

    With Washington's attention elsewhere, North Korea has slowly been building up its nuclear weapons program. This week, Kim Jong Un took a publicity tour of a new nuclear fuel facility while promising to build more bombs.

  3. Güvenlik08 Haz 06:36

    China's Xi lands in North Korea for rare visit, hails 'invincible friendship' with Pyongyang

    China’s President Xi Jinping hailed an “invincible friendship” with Pyongyang as he arrived in North Korea on Monday, his first trip abroad this year after hosting back-to-back summits in Beijing. China, Washington’s chief geopolitical rival, has been North Korea’s main trading partner by far for decades and a key source of diplomatic and economic support for the country hit by multiple international sanctions. Military officers lined a red carpet as an Air China plane carrying Xi arrived for his first visit since 2019, video from Xinhua showed. A banner that read “We warmly welcome Comrade Xi Jinping” and hailing the two countries’ “unbreakable friendship” hung below Chinese and North Korean flags at the airport. Xi made the trip after hosting US President Donald Trump and Russia’s Vladimir Putin separately in Beijing, and as North Korea’s nuclear talks with Washington remain deadlocked. The White House said last month that Xi and Trump “confirmed their shared goal to denuclearise North Korea” during their summit in Beijing. However, leader Kim Jong Un’s powerful sister said on the eve of Xi’s arrival that North Korea’s nuclear weapons programme was “the line of no retreat”. Minseon Ku, a diplomacy professor at DePaul University, told AFP that “Beijing probably has accepted North Korea as a nuclear state” but Xi “will probably tell Kim that China wants stability more than anything”. China has “always prioritised stability and is currently having to manage its relations and differences with the US”, Ku said. Seong-Hyon Lee, a visiting scholar at the Harvard University Asia Centre, also said Beijing is shifting towards “underwriting regime durability” rather than seeking to coerce North Korea into denuclearisation. “China’s broader regional strategy benefits from a stable, heavily armed, and aligned buffer state that absorbs US and allied military bandwidth,” he told AFP. Elevated status North Korea has repeatedly declared itself an “irreversible” nuclear state since Kim and Trump’s 2019 summit collapsed over the scope of denuclearisation and sanctions relief. Kim has also been emboldened by the war in Ukraine, securing critical support from Moscow after sending troops to fight alongside Russian forces. Some analysts say the summit could be Xi’s way of countering Russia’s growing influence over North Korea, but DePaul’s Ku stressed that “overall, Moscow is not a major power like China”. “Moscow-Pyongyang power relations are more equal than Beijing-Pyongyang; Moscow needs Kim for their war in Ukraine as much as Kim needs technology sharing and food from Russia,” she said. In an article published on the front page of North Korea’s Rodong Sinmun, Xi pledged closer cooperation. “No matter how the times change or how the international situation evolves, the traditional friendship between China and North Korea is always invincible,” Xi wrote. Xi last met Kim in September, when he invited the North Korean leader and Putin to a military parade in Beijing marking the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II. Taiwan counterweight Trump has made little progress on North Korea, especially on the nuclear front, despite his earlier high-profile summits with Kim. North Korea is also the only country with an official, binding military alliance with China. “America is currently engaged in offensive warfare potentially harmful to China’s key interests, such as energy supplies,” Vladimir Tikhonov, Korean Studies professor at the University of Oslo, told AFP. “It appears Xi is trying to consolidate the alliance” with North Korea partly for that reason, he said. Beijing claims self-ruled Taiwan as part of its territory, and North Korea could also serve as a useful counterweight to US partners in the region, including South Korea and Japan, analysts said. Long-frosty China-Japan ties have deteriorated since Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, a security hawk, suggested last year that Tokyo might intervene militarily in any Chinese attempt to take Taiwan. “As China’s international standing rises, Beijing is likely seeking to draw Pyongyang more actively into its diplomatic orbit,” said Lim Eul-chul, a North Korea expert at Kyungnam University.

  4. Diplomatik09 Haz 04:05

    Xi vows unwavering support for Kim in rare North Korea visit

    • Chinese leader calls ties ‘new historical starting point’ • Pledges to protect sovereignty, security interests during Pyongyang trip SEOUL: China will not swerve from its commitment to safeguarding common interests with North Korea or waver in its support for Kim Jong Un, President Xi Jinping told the North’s leader during a rare Pyongyang summit on Monday. The neighbours should strengthen strategic ties and firmly protect their sovereignty, security and development interests, Xi told Kim, according to an official Chinese summary of the meeting. Xi’s two-day visit, his first in seven years to China’s reclusive neighbour, comes at a time when Pyongyang’s economy, strengthened by growing trade and military ties to Russia, could boost Kim’s confidence in talks. “I am deeply pleased and also feel a special sense of closeness,” Xi told Kim on his first international trip this year. “The firm support for Comrade General Secretary Kim Jong Un’s leadership of the DPRK socialist cause will not change, and the firm determination to safeguard common interests and good strategic environment … will not change,” Xi said, using the acronym for the North’s formal name, the Demo­cratic People’s Republic of Korea. The Chinese leader arrived at a red-carpet welcome from Kim and his wife, Ri Sol Ju, alongside an honour guard, while children presented bouquets, video from Chinese state media showed. A 21-gun salute was fired at the capital’s Kim Il Sung Sq­­uare, the Xinhua news agency said. Ties were at a “new historical starting point,” Xi said earlier, before urging stronger exchanges in areas ranging from diplomacy and the military to trade and technology. “Important consensus” was reached during the talks, Xi added during a banquet Kim held on Monday evening. Xi called on Kim to “oppose hegemony, authoritarianism and all attempts and conspiracies to revive militarism that endanger regional security and stability” in remarks published in the North’s state media Monday. “The Xi-Kim summit is a rem­i­n­der that Beijing still sees Pyongyang as a strategic asset,” said Craig Singleton, a senior China fellow at the Foundation for Defence of De­­mocracies. The neighbours, alongside Russia and Iran, share an interest in blunting US power, he added. Since last year, Pyongyang has resumed crossings at the Chinese border and stepped up exchanges frozen during the Covid-19 pandemic. Both should capitalise on these restored links as “an opportunity to expand people-to-people exchanges,” Xi said. “The sustainability of improved North Korea-Russia and increasing North Korea-China relations may influence just how long Kim can continue to ignore Washington and Seoul,” said Sydney Seiler of Wa­­shington’s Centre for Strategic and International Studies. Published in Dawn, June 9th, 2026

ilgili gelişmeler