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U.S. Urged to Roll Back Its Hostile Policy toward DPRK

Korean Central News Agency of DPRK via Korea News Service (KNS)

   Pyongyang, August 21 (KCNA) -- It is entirely due to the U.S. criminal hostile policy toward the DPRK that the situation remains tense on the Korean Peninsula and hurdles are still lying in the way of peace and reunification despite the trend of the times toward dialogue and peace.
    Rodong Sinmun Thursday observes this in a by-lined article.
    It continues:
    The U.S. hostile policy toward the DPRK is a criminal policy of aggression to stifle the DPRK dynamically advancing along the road of socialism under the uplifted banner of independence and enslave the dignified people of the DPRK.
    The U.S. forces' presence in south Korea is a vivid manifestation of the criminal hostile policy toward the DPRK. The U.S. has systematically escalated its moves to threaten and invade the DPRK with its forces of aggression present in south Korea as a shock force, illegally keeping them there for more than six decades.
    Even at this hour the U.S. is staging the provocative Ulji Freedom Guardian joint military exercises to invade the DPRK in south Korea with huge forces and ultra-modern war hardware involved.
    The above-said policy constitutes a main factor of hamstringing the efforts to achieve the independent reunification of the Korean nation and develop the inter-Korean ties.
    The U.S. is instigating the anti-reunification forces in south Korea keen on flunkeyism and dependence on foreign forces to stir up the atmosphere of confrontation with fellow countrymen in a desperate bid to bar the cause of national reunification.
    The emergence of the pro-U.S. conservative Lee Myung Bak "government" in south Korea was a product of the plot and scenario of the U.S. to hold in check the Korean nation's reconciliation and unity and independent reunification.
    The U.S. is now driving the Lee group to the political and military confrontation with the DPRK under the slogans of "security" and "alliance".
    The reality proves that it is impossible to ensure peace and security on the Korean Peninsula nor is it possible to achieve national independence and reunification unless an end is put to the U.S. hostile policy toward the DPRK.
    The article urges the U.S. to roll back at the earliest possible date its hostile policy toward the DPRK, a leftover of the old era of confrontation that runs counter to the trend of the times toward independent reunification and peace and prosperity.