Touting "the alliance between the United States and North Korea," Harris was ridiculed for his visit to South Korea
According to the New York Post and other media reports, US Vice President Harris made a slip of the tongue during his visit to the South Korean border demilitarized zone (DMZ) on Thursday (September 29) local time, touting the "alliance between the United States and North Korea". The report pointed out that just the day before Harris made this mistake, US President Joe Biden also "lost his temper" during a White House speech.
Screenshot of the New York Post report
According to the report, Harris said on the same day: "The United States has a very important relationship, that is, an alliance with North Korea." The U.S. vice president apparently confused the official English names of South Korea and North Korea.
The White House transcript also confirmed Harris's mistake, with a strikethrough on the "North Korea" of "North Korea."
Screenshot of the White House transcript
However, according to the New York Post, Harris said the right name of South Korea in his subsequent speech. "The U.S.-South Korea alliance stands ready to respond to any emergency. I would say that the U.S. commitment to defending South Korea is unwavering. She claimed.
Video screenshot of Harris speaking
Despite this, for Harris's latest slip of the tongue, some netizens still expressed their dissatisfaction.
According to the New York Post, Monica Crowley, a former U.S. Treasury official, seemed incredulous that this was true, tweeting: "Please tell me it's fake." ”↓
In addition, former U.S. diplomat Alberto Miguel tweeted sarcastically: "Diplomacy is back, baby." Obviously, during the Biden administration, we changed our position on North Korea, and no one told us. It's not like her boss, she can't use being older as an excuse. ”↓
It is worth noting that on September 28, the day before Harris made a slip of the tongue, US President Joe Biden also "lost his attitude" in his speech. According to USA Today, U.S. President Joe Biden, speaking at the White House "Hunger, Nutrition and Health" meeting on the same day, suddenly called and looked for Rep. Jackie Worowski, Republican of Indiana, who was killed in a car accident earlier last month, and Biden also mourned the congressman. Afterward, the White House argued that Biden mentioned her as "the first person to be thought of" in light of the work the congresswoman had done on hunger.
Column editor-in-chief: Qin Hong Text editor: Song Hui Title image source: IC photo Photo Editor: Shao Jing
Source: Author: World Wide Web