Michigan Rally crowd chants 'Nobel! Nobel' as Trump talks N Korea

Washington DC [United States], Apr. 29 (ANI): After US Senator Lindsey Graham, the crowd at a campaign-style rally in Washington Township, Michigan chanted 'Nobel' suggesting that US President Donald Trump be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize as he talked about North Korea.

Expressing gratitude, Trump replied to the crowd chants of "Nobel, Nobel, Nobel," saying, "That's very nice, thank you. That's very nice."

"I just want to get the job done," he added.

According to CNN, the US President told a rally in Michigan "we are not playing games" when it comes to North Korea and "Peace is going to keep us out of nuclear war."

On a related note, on Friday US Senator Lindsey Graham pitched for awarding a Nobel Peace Prize to United States President Donald Trump, if he successfully negotiated the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula.

"Donald Trump convinced North Korea and China he was serious about bringing about change. We're not there yet, but if this happens, President Trump deserves the Nobel Peace Prize," Graham tweeted.

This is contrary to what the Senator have been saying in the past.

Graham has previously called President Trump "a kook", "unfit for office" and a "political car wreck, according to the reports.

This comes in the backdrop of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un and South Korean President Moon Jae-in ending their historic summit on Friday with a glimmer of hope and positivity in Panmunjom.

Trump also said that the world went from having a potential disaster, but the Olympics and North Korea's participation helped to turn things around, according to the reports.

To begin with, Kim became the first-ever North Korean leader to step on the South Korean soil, when he took a step at the border village of Panmunjom in the Demilitarised Zone (DMZ), the world's most heavily guarded border, separating the two countries. He then shook hands with Moon, which was the first-ever meeting between them after the Korean War ended in 1953.

The inter-Korean summit was also unique as it was the first time in over a decade that it was being held. The previous two summits were held in 2000 and 2007 in Pyongyang. It was also the first time that the summit was being held in South Korea.

The Korean War between the two countries took place between 1950-53, which ended with a ceasefire and signing of an armistice agreement.

Technically, both the countries are still at war since no peace treaty has been signed between them.

In a joint declaration after the talks, the two leaders officially inaugurated a document formally called the 'Panmunjom Declaration for Peace, Prosperity and Unification on the Korean Peninsula'.

The declaration read, "The two leaders solemnly declare that there will be no more war on the Korean Peninsula and a new era of peace has begun," CNN reported.

The two Koreas agreed to sign a peace treaty formally later this year, ending the six-decades-old war between the two countries.

Moon also reiterated that it marked the rise of "a new era of peace".

The South Korean President is also slated to visit Pyongyang later this year, according to a statement released by his presidential office.

Many countries such as China, Russia and Japan and the United Nations (UN) have praised the outcome and positivity of the successful summit. They hoped for ending of hostilities and pressing for peace, denuclearisation and reconciliation of the Korean Peninsula.(ANI)

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