President Moon Jae-in will be touring around the world in eight days.<br />His three-nation tour will take him to the Czech Republic, Argentina and New Zealand.<br />The trip will include major events like the G20 Summit in South America.<br />Our presidential office correspondent Shin Se-min has a preview of President Moon's diplomatic marathon.<br /> <br />President Moon Jae-in's last overseas trip of 2018 will take him around the world.<br />For two days starting Tuesday the 27th, the president will be making his first stop in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic -- where one goal is to help South Korea win a contract to build a nuclear power plant.<br />And from the 29th until the first of December, President Moon will be in Argentina for the Group of 20 summit -- taking place under the theme of "Building Consensus for Fair and Sustainable Development."<br />For the final three days, President Moon will be in New Zealand on a state visit -- the first by a South Korean leader in 9 years -- during which he will discuss ways to create synergy between his New Southern Policy and the island nation's so-called Pacific Reset.<br />Plenty of diplomacy on the sidelines of the G20 as well.<br />President Moon will meet with the leaders of South Africa and the Netherlands,... both of which are non-permanent members of the UN Security Council.<br />The Netherlands is also on the North Korea sanctions committee, which could help in getting more penalties on the regime lifted.<br />And the high-stakes meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump,... still no plans confirmed yet.<br />The South Korean presidential office says it depends on the respective leaders' schedules -- and will be confirmed during the G20 meetings.<br /><br />"The top office says the president's last overseas trip of the year would be an opportunity to widen the scope of his foreign diplomacy while pushing for his all-time peace drive on the Korean Peninsula and introducing his administrations' vision for inclusive nation on the global stage with the world's economic powers. <br />Shin Se-min, Arirang News." <br />
