Here's What's In The Historic Trump-Kim Agreement

SINGAPORE — President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jon Un have signed a joint declaration that says the Korean Peninsula will be denuclearized. The declaration also says the U.S. vows to give "security guarantees" to the North.

The historic document was signed at the conclusion of a monumental summit in Singapore on Tuesday.

Here are some of the promises in the document:

1. The U.S. and the North commit to establishing new relations "in accordance with the desire of the peoples of the two countries for peace and prosperity."

2. The countries will combine efforts to build a "lasting and stable peace regime on the Korean Peninsula."

3. The North will reaffirm the Panmunjom Declaration and commit to work toward complete denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula.

4. Both countries will recover the remains of soldiers who were prisoners of war or were missing in action, "including the immediate repatriation of those already identified."

Click here to read the entire document.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo wouldn't immediately say whether those security promises included withdrawing American troops from the Korean Peninsula, The Associated Press reported.

But Trump said Tuesday he would stop conducting joint military exercises with South Korea, describing them as “very provocative,” with negotiations still continuing, The Times reported.

Economic sanctions against North Korea will remain in place until the country does more, Trump said, but he also said he believed Kim would start denuclearization “very quickly.”

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