The problem is which of the “two dictators” got more appeased.
After the summit, British prime minister Neville Chamberlain declared that the Munich agreement meant "peace for our time".
“Let me tell you, the one that matters is me," Trump said on Fox. “I'm the only one that matters, because when it comes to it, that's what the policy is going to be. You've seen that, you've seen it strongly."
"Munich and appeasement," in the words of scholars Frederik Logevall and Kenneth Osgood, "have become among the dirtiest words in American politics, synonymous with naivete and weakness, and signifying a craven willingness to barter away the nation's vital interests for empty promises." They commented that the success of U.S. foreign policy often depends upon a president withstanding "the inevitable charges of appeasement that accompany any decision to negotiate with hostile powers." Those presidents who challenged the "tyranny of Munich" have often achieved policy breakthroughs and those who had cited Munich as a principle of U.S. foreign policy had often led the nation into its "most enduring tragedies."[57]
(2015) satellite pictures revealed for the first time that Kim's regime were using (ZPU-4)anti-aircraft weapons to brutally execute people in front of hundreds of people www.dailymail.co.uk/...