North and South Korea kicked off a second day of high-level talks Saturday, aimed at easing cross-border tensions just months after a flare-up pushed them to the brink of an armed conflict. The talks, held on the North Korean side of the border in the jointly-run Kaesong industrial zone, were one key element of an accord reached in August to end a dangerous military standoff. The Kaesong talks began Friday and ran over three sessions between South Korea's chief delegate Hwang Boo-Gi and his North Korean counterpart Jon Jong-Su.
