President Yoon Suk-yeol is expected to meet with US President Joe Biden next month in New York on the occasion of 77th session of the United Nations General Assembly.

The White House said on Thursday (local time) that Biden plans to visit New York for three days from Sept. 18 to attend the UN General Assembly. He is expected to attend the conference during Sept. 19-20 and meet with leaders of the major nations.

As President Yoon is also expected to attend the UN General Assembly for the first time since taking office, he is likely to meet with Biden in New York, the second time since they had a bilateral summit in May in Seoul.

When UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres visited Seoul earlier this month, he requested Yoon attend the UN General Assembly. Yoon told him the Korean government would play its role in climate change, development cooperation, building peace and human right to befit its status.

When the two leaders of Korea and the US meet, they are expected to exchange opinions in multiple issues, including North Korea’s nuclear weapons, building peace on the Korean peninsula and expanding bilateral economic cooperation.

They are also likely to talk about the “audacious initiative” proposed by President Yoon that aims for North Korea’s denuclearization. The Yoon administration promised economic support if the North gives up its nuclear weapons. The North officially refused it, adding it would never sit face-to-face with the Yoon administration to discuss its denuclearization.

US Department of State Spokesperson Ned Price said in a daily press briefing last week, “We have been clear about our support for the bold or the ambitious plan that the South Korean administration has put forward.”

“It’s a plan that’s entirely consistent with our approach to the DPRK’s nuclear weapons program, to its ballistic missile program in that it sees the potential for practical, incremental advancements towards the complete denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula,” added Price.