
North Korea Removes Reunification Goal From Constitution
The Communist North Korean regime has deleted all references to unification with the South from its constitution, marking a decisive shift toward a more confrontational stance.

The Communist North Korean regime has deleted all references to unification with the South from its constitution, marking a decisive shift toward a more confrontational stance.

More than 6,000 North Korean soldiers have been killed fighting alongside Russian forces—some are dying by their own hand.

“Pyongyang must immediately halt its successive missile provocations,” thunders South Korea’s defence ministry.

United Nations nuclear officials have confirmed that Pyongyang’s weapons program is entering a more aggressive, high-capacity phase.

After months of tension, Pyongyang’s campaign of projectile launches seems designed to undermine Seoul’s attempts to rebuild dialogue.

South Korea announced a joint military-police investigation into an alleged UAV flight into Pyongyang’s territory—while rejecting demands for an apology.

Pyongyang says global instability has increased the need for advanced weapons—as its regime cites recent U.S. military actions as the reason for boosting its own security.

A rare family appearance comes ahead of a key ruling party congress, as analysts say Pyongyang is carefully shaping the image of a future fourth-generation leader.

Seoul reports that Kim Jong Un’s government is receiving financial aid, food, and fuel from Russia in exchange for support during the Ukraine war.

Speaking with the official Korean news agency, North Korean leader