KCNA ridicules U.S. behaviour unbecoming for "superpower"
Pyongyang, February 6 (KCNA) -- The U.S. is busy with shuttle diplomacy to bring up the nuclear issue on the Korean Peninsula to the UN Security Council and solicit "support" for it, ignoring its origin, circumstances of its outbreak and a realistic solution to it. Involved in it are not a few U.S. high-ranking officials including the U.S. State Secretary. They are expending a lot of energy, time and money on a variety of methods such as persuasion, appeasement, deception and threat.The U.S. seems to regard such behaviour as some sort of generosity or respect for its dialogue partner or its "leadership" over the international community, but it is obvious that it is unsuitable for the U.S. styling itself a "superpower".
In settling any issue in all social relations ranging from human relations to international relations, it is necessary to give priority to properly defining its bilateral and multilateral nature and provide those parties concerned with a chance to sit face to face and seek its negotiated settlement.
The nuclear issue on the Korean Peninsula, a product of the U.S. hostile policy toward the DPRK, is a bilateral issue to be settled between the DPRK and the U.S. through negotiations.
It is, therefore, the only realistic way of fundamentally solving the nuclear issue and peacefully settling the serious crisis to conclude a non-aggression treaty between the DPRK and the U.S.
Despite the fact that the nature of the issue and the way of settling it are so easy to understand, the U.S. is persistently trying to bring up it to the un only to make it complicated and create artificial difficulties in the way of its solution. Then why?
The U.S. seeks to abuse the name of the international organization in a bid to justify its infringement upon the sovereignty of the independent state, a member state of the UN.
The U.S. has no too much time, energy and money to expend in the light of its internal and external situation and its position.
There are not always opportunities for the U.S.
The U.S. had better respond to the negotiations with the DPRK without delay instead of wasting time in garnering support from others, unbecoming for the "superpower".
