South Korean President Moon Jae In told visiting U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper Friday it is difficult for Seoul to share military intelligence with Japan, while vowing to make continued efforts toward security cooperation among the three countries, according to the presidential office.In their meeting at the office, Moon explained his government's decision in August to not renew a military intelligence-sharing pact with Japan, said presidential spokeswoman Ko Min Jung.The General Security of Military Information Agreement, or GSOMIA, expires at midnight on Nov. 22."President Moon explai…READ FULL ARTICLE