North Korea will no longer try for reconciliation with South Korea: Kim Jong Un – Dainik Savera Times

Seoul: North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said his country will no longer attempt reconciliation with South Korea and called for North Korea’s constitution to be rewritten to eliminate the idea of ​​a shared nation between the war-divided countries. The historic move to end decades-old unification efforts based on a sense of national unity shared by the two Koreas comes amid rising tensions in the region.

According to North Korea’s official agency, North Korea has also abolished important government organizations related to maintaining relations with South Korea. The decision to abolish agencies involved in dialogue and cooperation with South Korea was taken at a meeting of the country’s parliament on Monday. The Supreme People’s Assembly said in a statement that there is now a “serious conflict” between the two Koreas and that it would be a big mistake for North Korea to consider South Korea as a partner in diplomacy.

“The Committee for the Peaceful Reunification of the Republic of Korea, the National Bureau of Economic Cooperation, and the International Tourism Administration, established for North-South Korea dialogue, negotiation and cooperation, are abolished,” the assembly said in a statement. KCNA said the parliament During a speech in Seoul, Kim accused South Korea and the United States of escalating tensions in the region, citing joint military exercises, the U.S. deployment of strategic military assets and their trilateral security cooperation with Japan.

Kim said it has become impossible for North Korea to negotiate reconciliation and peaceful reunification with South Korea. He asked parliament to amend the country’s constitution to define South Korea as North Korea’s “main enemy and irreconcilable principal enemy.” Called for rewriting. They specifically called for the cutting of the cross-border railway line and the demolition of a monument in Pyongyang dedicated to reunification. Kim called him an thorn in the eye. Kim made similar comments at a year-end ruling party meeting. South Korean President Yun Suk Yeol said during a cabinet meeting in Seoul that Kim’s comments reflected the “anti-national and anti-history” tendencies of the government in Pyongyang.