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- North Korea defines South Korea as a hostile state in revised constitution
North Korea defines South Korea as a hostile state in revised constitution
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North Korea has revised its constitution, with the latest iteration defining South Korea as a hostile state. This change was announced after a two-day parliamentary meeting, where North Korean leader Kim Jong Un called for the revision.
There may still be an internal propaganda review underway about the appropriate way to disclose the constitutional revisions, but this confirmation was expected.
South Korea and the United States need not overreact to North Korean moves. The recent drone incident raises the possibility of miscalculation and escalation.
North-South Korea Conflict
- North Korea fires flurry of short-range ballistic missiles into the Sea of Japan
- South Korea fires warning shots after North Korean soldiers cross border
- North Korea fires several ballistic missiles into the sea as South Korea begins annual drills with the US
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- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.Russian Foreign Policy
- 3.Chinese Foreign Policy
- 4.Intercontinental Ballistic Missile
- 5.Nuclear Weapons
- 6.Japanese Foreign Policy
- 7.North-South Korea Conflict
- 8.South Korea Foreign Policy
- 9.South Korean politics
- 10.North Korea Nuclear Posture
- 11.Conflict
