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CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Australia's prime minister on Friday dismissed an extraordinary letter from North Korea to the Australian Parliament and other countries as a "rant" against President Donald Trump and a sign that Pyongyang was "starting to feel the squeeze" of escalated sanctions. |
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CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Australia’s prime minister on Friday dismissed an extraordinary letter from North Korea to the Australian Parliament and other countries as a “rant” against President Donald Trump and a sign that Pyongyang was “starting to feel the squeeze” of escalated sanctions. |
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The letter from the North Korean Foreign Affairs Committee, titled "Open Letter to Parliaments of Different Countries," attacked Trump over his speech to the United Nations General Assembly last month in which he threatened to "totally destroy North Korea" if provoked. |
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The letter from the North Korean Foreign Affairs Committee, titled "Open Letter to Parliaments of Different Countries," attacked Trump over his speech to the United Nations General Assembly last month in which he threatened to "totally destroy North Korea" if provoked. |
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CANBERRA, Oct. 20 (Xinhua) -- The Australian government has congratulated Jacinda Ardern on being elected Prime Minister (PM) of New Zealand despite previously saying they could not trust her party. Ardern, 37, was announced as the new PM of New Zealand on Thursday evening 26 days after the country cast its votes. |
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CANBERRA, Australia Australia’s prime minister on Friday dismissed an extraordinary letter from North Korea to the Australian Parliament and other countries as a “rant” against President Donald Trump and a sign that Pyongyang was “starting to feel the squeeze” of escalated sanctions. |
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CANBERRA, Australia Australia’s prime minister on Friday dismissed an extraordinary letter from North Korea to the Australian Parliament and other countries as a “rant” against President Donald Trump and a sign that Pyongyang was “starting to feel the squeeze” of escalated sanctions. |
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CANBERRA, Australia Australia’s prime minister on Friday dismissed an extraordinary letter from North Korea to the Australian Parliament and other countries as a “rant” against President Donald Trump and a sign that Pyongyang was “starting to feel the squeeze” of escalated sanctions. |
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CANBERRA, Australia — Australia’s prime minister on Friday dismissed an extraordinary letter from North Korea to the Australian Parliament and other countries as a “rant” against President Donald Trump and a sign that Pyongyang was “starting to feel the squeeze” of escalated sanctions. |
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A cross-Tasman spat broke out in August over New Zealand Labour's role in exposing Ms Bishop said at the time she would find it "very difficult to build trust with members of a political party that had been used by the Australian Labor Party to see to undermine the Australian Government". |
