The second day of inter-Korean Red Cross talks had officials from South and North Korea negotiating the details of reunions for families separated by the Korean War.

On the first day, the two sides agreed to hold the reunions around the Chuseok holidays and to select around 100 members of separated families from each side.

On Thursday, the top delegates held meetings in the morning and in the afternoon to narrow differences on the exact dates and the venue for the reunions.

The two sides also held working-level meetings to discuss whether they will be able to prepare in time for the proposed dates.

Meanwhile, South Korean officials visited the permanent family reunion center at Mount Geumgang, which Seoul proposed as a venue for group reunions.

The Geumgang center was completed in July last year but has yet to be opened due to aggravated cross-border ties.

Inter-Korean reunions were last held two years ago.