• Military

• WMD Menu                           

• Introduction
• Systems
• Facilities
• Agencies
• Operations
• Countries
• Hot Documents
• News
• Reports
• Policy
• Budget
• Congress
• Links

• Intelligence
• Homeland Security
• Space

U.S. Urged to Drop Hostile Policy toward DPRK

Korean Central News Agency of DPRK

    Pyongyang, October 31 (KCNA) -- Bush signed the "North Korean Human Rights Act" allegedly to settle the human rights issue in the DPRK, which openly reveals the U.S. intention to stifle the socialist political system of the DPRK at any cost, not recognizing its sovereignty and vital right, observes Minju Joson Sunday in a signed commentary. It says:
    It is quite clear that the DPRK can expect nothing from the U.S. now that it is employing all possible means and methods to implement its policy to stifle the DPRK after designating it as a target to be stifled, not as its dialogue partner.
    It is, therefore, more important for the DPRK to increase its defensive power to cope with the U.S. hostile policy toward it rather than to have dialogue with the U.S.
    The U.S. escalated hostile policy toward the DPRK compels it to harden its determination to increase its physical deterrent force.
    If the U.S. truly wants a peaceful solution to the nuclear issue it should give up its criminal hostile policy toward the DPRK, rebuild the groundwork of the talks and clarify its willingness to accept the proposal for "reward for freeze", the first-stage measure of a package solution based on the principle of simultaneous actions, which was agreed at the third round of the six-party talks and discuss the nuclear issue of south Korea preferentially.
    The U.S. had better stop its foolish action and make a proper option, clearly seeing through the essence of the developments.