Mr Moon, pictured in 2018, pats a female dog named Gomi, one of the two Pungsan-breed animals given to him by Mr Kim after a summit in Pyongyang. EPA
FILE PHOTO: South Korean President Moon Jae-in and first lady Kim Jung-sook hold puppies born from a hunting dog gifted from North Korea, in Seoul, South Korea November 25, 2018 in this image obtained November 27, 2018 from South Korean Presidential Office/Handout/via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. MANDATORY CREDIT. / File Photo
South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol, in photos with his pet dogs. Mr Moon, his predecessor, has complained of a lack of government support for him keeping the North Korean dogs, legally categorised as state property. EPA
Mr Moon holds a puppy born from the North Korean hunting dog in 2018. Reuters
Mr Moon with seven puppies born from indigenous North Korean Pungsan dogs that Kim Jong-un gave him in 2018. EPA
Mr Moon, pictured in 2018, pats a female dog named Gomi, one of the two Pungsan-breed animals given to him by Mr Kim after a summit in Pyongyang. EPA
FILE PHOTO: South Korean President Moon Jae-in and first lady Kim Jung-sook hold puppies born from a hunting dog gifted from North Korea, in Seoul, South Korea November 25, 2018 in this image obtained November 27, 2018 from South Korean Presidential Office/Handout/via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. MANDATORY CREDIT. / File Photo
South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol, in photos with his pet dogs. Mr Moon, his predecessor, has complained of a lack of government support for him keeping the North Korean dogs, legally categorised as state property. EPA
Mr Moon holds a puppy born from the North Korean hunting dog in 2018. Reuters
Mr Moon with seven puppies born from indigenous North Korean Pungsan dogs that Kim Jong-un gave him in 2018. EPA
Mr Moon, pictured in 2018, pats a female dog named Gomi, one of the two Pungsan-breed animals given to him by Mr Kim after a summit in Pyongyang. EPA
