No matter how much the demands from the United States and its Eastern partners restrain North Korea’s status as a nuclear weapons state, according to a statement released by the girl of North Korea’s best leader Kim Jong-un, which was reported by express advertising on Wednesday.
The remarks were likely to be in response to a joint statement made by the United States, South Korea, and Japan at a NATO summit last year.
According to the statement, the three ministers reiterated their” devotion to the total denuclearization” of North Korea.
According to North Korea’s KCNA media company, Kim Yo Jong, the girl of leader Kim Jong Un, said that the country’s nuclear weapons standing and” large and very powerful nuclear deterrent” are the result of external threats.” It does not change no matter how desperately everyone denies it,” Yo Jong said.
She noted that the law of North Korea specifies that any outdoor discussions about nuclear are” the most unfriendly work” and amount to a denial of the nation’s independence. She also noted that North Korea’s plans to grow its atomic weapons are spelled out in its law.
” If the US and its subject forces continue to insist on antiquated denuclearization,” she said, using the initials for North Korea’s established brand, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, to provide unwavering justification for the DPRK’s advance toward the establishment of the strongest nuclear force for self-defense.
She continued, noting that “never by any physical strength or sly artifice can be reversed” North Korea’s nuclear weapons status.
We never change our choice, she said, and we don’t care about anyone’s denial or recognition. This is our steadfast choice, which requires no amount of physical willpower or cunning artifice.
As Kim Jong Un shows his nuclear prowess and strengthens ties with Russia during President Vladimir Putin’s conflict in Ukraine, tensions in the region have increased. Kim has not responded to Seoul’s and Washington’s requests to resume discussions on denuclearization.
Since conducting an underground nuclear test in 2006, North Korea has continued to pursue nuclear weapons despite sanctions from the UN Security Council.
Despite not conducting an atmospheric test, it is believed that North Korea now has a stockpile of nuclear weapons.
North Korea’s nuclear program has been a long-running demand from the United States and its Asian partners, but analysts believe Pyongyang has reached a point of acceptance.
Donald Trump, the president of the US, has referred to North Korea as a “nuclear power” and said he is willing to meet Kim Jong Un again. The two leaders held several summits to try to lower tensions during his first term.
Kim is now concentrating on boosting ties with Russia. Russia’s conflict in Ukraine is supported by North Korea’s supply of weapons and troops. Officials in Seoul are concerned that Kim may receive financial assistance and cutting-edge technology to enhance North Korea’s military might.
