A Korean delegation plans to visit the United States for talks with Washington on Seoul's efforts to secure rights for uranium enrichment and spent fuel reprocessing, Foreign Minister Cho Hyun said Friday. Cho made the remarks during a National Assembly session, amid little progress in advancing the security agreement reached under their joint fact sheet, produced after the two summit talks between President Lee Jae Myung and U.S. President Donald Trump last year. Under the agreement, the U.S. agreed to support Korea's drive to secure uranium enrichment and spent fuel reprocessing capabilities, among other commitments. "After close consultations with the U.S. side, it was agreed that our team will travel (to the U.S.) first," Cho said. "The visit (by the U.S. delegation to Seoul) had already been delayed due to scheduling issues and the outbreak of the war (in the Middle East) has made further delays inevitable." Seoul has launched task forces for the negotiations and had been in talks with Washington to arrange a visit by a U.S. delegation around February or early March to initiate the