Kim Jong Un calls South Korea ‘most hostile enemy,’ says North could ‘completely destroy’ it

At North Korea's ruling Workers’ Party Congress in Pyongyang, Kim Jong Un declared South Korea the "most hostile enemy," threatening its complete destruction if North Korea feels threatened. He dismissed Seoul's efforts to improve relations and outlined plans to expand North Korea's nuclear arsenal, including developing advanced ICBMs, AI-driven weapons, and drones. Kim stated North Korea is prepared for either peaceful coexistence or permanent confrontation with the U.S., depending on Washington's policy shift. He suggested potential future negotiations with the U.S. if it acknowledges North Korea's status and abandons its confrontational approach. Kim emphasized North Korea's increased international status and commitment to strengthening its nuclear capabilities.

Explore how the topics in this article connect to other news stories

Discover articles with similar content using semantic similarity analysis.