South Korea has been considering restoring a suspended pact with North Korea on reducing military activities along their border and relevant discussions were under way, National Security Adviser Wi Sung-lac said Wednesday. The pact was signed in 2018 between former President Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, but it was fully suspended in 2024 due to heightened tensions between Seoul and Pyongyang. Asked whether the government is moving to restore the pact, Wi replied that the government has been holding internal discussions, calling the effort the government's "basic direction." "No final conclusion has been reached yet, and consultations are currently in progress," Wi told reporters. Regarding Pyongyang's accusation that Seoul sent drones into the North on two occasions in September and earlier this month, Wi said the government is conducting an internal investigation to determine who was behind the alleged drone incursions. If civilians are found to have sent the drones, Wi said it would "highly likely violate current law and constitute a breach of the armistice agreement