Kim Jong Un has officially designated South Korea as the "most hostile state" — Yonhap
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un announced a radical shift in foreign policy, officially designating South Korea as Pyongyang’s primary enemy.
In his latest statement, the dictator warned Seoul of “merciless consequences” in the event of any provocations by its southern neighbor.
According to the Yonhap news agency, citing North Korea’s state media (KCNA), Kim Jong Un publicly designated South Korea as the “most hostile country.”
This decision effectively nullifies decades of declarations regarding the pursuit of peaceful reunification of the peninsula.
The North Korean leader threatened Seoul with “severe consequences” if the South Korean government takes actions that provoke a military response from Pyongyang.
Currently, international observers are trying to determine whether the country has made the corresponding amendments to its Constitution.
As a reminder, Kim Jong Un unveiled a tank with “absolute” protection against drones.
Kim Jong Un has also established a cult of those who died in the war against Ukraine ahead of the upcoming party congress.
