Kim Jong-un's sister rejected holding any further talks with the United States on Wednesday, November 4, 2026, according to a report published that day. The rejection came days after the FBI accused North Korea of stealing more than $6 billion from a cryptocurrency exchange and Washington launched a new round of sanctions aimed at Pyongyang, the report said.

Kim Jong-un's sister rejected holding any further talks with the United States on Wednesday, according to a report published on November 4, 2026. The rejection came days after the FBI accused North Korea of stealing more than $6 billion from a cryptocurrency exchange and Washington launched a new round of sanctions aimed at Pyongyang, the report said.
Kim Jong-un's sister rejected holding any further talks with the United States on Wednesday, according to a report published on November 4, 2026. The rejection came days after the FBI accused North Korea of stealing more than $6 billion from a cryptocurrency exchange and Washington launched a new round of sanctions aimed at Pyongyang, the report said.
The report cited unnamed analysts as saying the latest developments had all but killed off the chances of another summit between US President Donald Trump and Kim, despite Trump's continued warm words for North Korea's supreme leader and apparent openness to meeting him.
The report did not name the cryptocurrency exchange, give the currency of the $6 billion figure or say what the new sanctions consisted of. It also did not give a date for the FBI accusation or for the sanctions beyond saying they came days before the rejection of talks.
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