Trump: Ready to Use Nuclear Weapons Against North Korea

It is learned that Trump, South Korean counterpart Moon Jae in and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe have delivered in Hamburg a joint statement about the threat posed by the Penian regime.

But what does that statement mean? First, it ensures the great allies of the United States in Asia that America will not hesitate to withstand a North Korean attack on Seoul or Tokyo.

This, in spite of one of Pennyan's eventual counterattacks, which could strike an American city. The July 4th test showed that the leader of the communist country, Kim Jong, has access to an interc mount missile, still in experimental, but that it can hit Alaska.

During the Cold War, the questions that circulated were whether America would risk being hit by a Soviet missile in Los Angeles to protect Europe.

Now the question is whether Americans are willing to risk an attack in Alaska to save Seoul and Tokyo and Trump has answered yes.

Another meaning of the joint declaration is the signal Trump gives the South Koreans and Japanese that they do not need to be equipped with nuclear missiles to balance Peniani's threat.

This too is a commitment that can be welcomed by Beijing.

What's noteworthy is that the North Korean crisis is in an unstable and uncertain phase, amid the risk of a catastrophe and efforts to negotiate.

South Korean leader Moon Jae, from Germany, has reiterated the readiness to go to Penian for direct talks, offering economic co-operation in exchange for decomposing the situation. Now an answer is expected from Kim Jong.