Australian families of 'missing' find hope in North Korean move

Don Ellis is on the left Source: Supplied
Since the historic June summit between US president Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, the remains of at least 55 servicemen have been sent to the United States and relatives are hoping some of the missing Australians are among them.
Share
Recommended for you

Donald Trump says Australia has been 'very, very good to us', amid tariff concerns
international relations

The top diplomat who thinks Australia — and the world — should embrace Trump
international relations