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U.S. Urged to Drop Its Hostile Policy towards DPRK

KCNA

    Pyongyang, January 24 (KCNA) -- Whether the DPRK-U.S. hostile relations are terminated and a war is averted on the Korean peninsula or not entirely depends on whether the United States drops its hostile policy to stifle the DPRK or not. If the U.S. sincerely wishes to solve the nuclear issue between the DPRK and the U.S. and put an end to the relations of confrontation between the two countries, the former should take a practical and bold action to roll back its hostile policy to stifle the latter. Rodong Sinmun today says this in a signed article. It continues: The present DPRK-U.S. relations present themselves as a most acute and thorny global issue. In order to avert a war on the Korean peninsula it is necessary to terminate the DPRK-U.S. relations of confrontation and opt for improving them.
    For the U.S. to drop its hostile policy to stifle the DPRK is the master key to terminating those ties, easing the tensions on the peninsula and averting the war there.
    It is the essence of the U.S. hostile policy towards the DPRK to topple down the socialist system of Korean style and establish the political system and order of the American style "free world" in the DPRK.
    The bilateral relations will reach the phase of more acute confrontation should the U.S. take issue with and work hard to destroy the system in the DPRK as it does now.
    The escalated moves of the U.S. to invade the DPRK would only reinforce the faith and will of its army and people to further increase its military muscle to protect the country. The U.S. had better drop its attempt to invade the DPRK before faulting its measures to bolster its defence capability. The DPRK will not level its gun at the U.S. if it does not aim its gun at Pyongyang.
    The U.S. sanctions and blockade against the DPRK should be lifted to terminate the hostile ties between the two countries.
    The U.S. sanctions and blockade against the DPRK have lasted for more than half a century. But never before has the U.S. pursued such a desperate strategy to isolate and stifle the DPRK through international sanctions and blockade backed by military force as now, while openly manoeuvring to lay an "international siege" to it. This indicates that the U.S. imperialists' start of the second Korean war is becoming a reality. That was why the DPRK government clearly stated that it would consider the U.S. formation of an "international siege" and sanctions and blockade against it as military provocations and acts of aggression against it and strongly react against them.
    The U.S. will have nothing to "concern" about the DPRK and worry about its "security" if it drops its hostile policy to stifle the DPRK and opts for normalizing its relations with Pyongyang.
    The U.S. had better make a switchover in its policy towards the DPRK, though belatedly, properly understanding the do-or die spirit, persevering will and invincible might of the army and people of the DPRK. This would be in line with the trend of the times towards independence, peace, reconciliation and cooperation and helpful to improving the prestige and image of the U.S. The DPRK will closely follow the U.S. move to make a switchover in its policy towards the DPRK and react to it.