Fighting on the Korean peninsula ended 65 years ago, but a formal peace treaty has never been signed. Photo: AFP

Can the US, China and North and South Korea find peace on the peninsula? War veterans hope so

It has been 65 years since an armistice ended the fighting in the Korean war, but a formal peace deal could be closer than ever

Topic | Trump-Kim summit

Minnie Chan , Robert Delaney in Washington, Lee Jeong-ho

Published: 9:00pm, 11 Jun, 2018

Updated: 9:31pm, 11 Jun, 2018

Fighting on the Korean peninsula ended 65 years ago, but a formal peace treaty has never been signed. Photo: AFP

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Minnie Chan

Minnie Chan is an award-winning journalist, specialising in reporting on defence and diplomacy in China. Her coverage of the US EP-3 spy plane crash with a PLA J-8 in 2001 near the South China Sea opened her door to the military world. Since then, she has had several scoops relating to China's military development. She has been at the Post since 2005 and has a master's in international public affairs from The University of Hong Kong.

Robert Delaney

Robert Delaney is the Post’s North America bureau chief. He spent 11 years in China as a language student and correspondent for Dow Jones Newswires and Bloomberg, and continued covering the country as a correspondent and an academic after leaving. His debut novel, The Wounded Muse, draws on actual events that played out in Beijing while he lived there.

Lee Jeong-ho

Lee Jeong-ho reports on China's diplomacy for the Post. He also covers East Asian security and defence stories. Before joining the Post he was with the South Korean Air Force and News1 Korea. He has a bachelor's degree in media and communications and Chinese studies from Sydney University and a master's of international studies in Chinese area studies from Seoul National University.