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As for the original post, I think it's highly unlikely there will be a North Korean denuclearization in the sense Trump and others may want. Nuclear weapons have proven to be deterrents for the nations that have them, so to give up that leverage seems unlikely. Being willing to curb production and build trust among other nations that North Korea won't be a threat seems much more realistic. What was telling to me was the North Koreans didn't come to the table with a plan and requirements of their own to help what denuclearization meant to them; this would have helped build credence in their sincerity. The agreements they signed were pretty vague and didn't outline what concrete next steps could start paving the way to not only diffusing tensions, but working toward sustainable peace. In essence all that's come out of the meeting was agreeing to meet, but with no definitive agenda.