North Korean leader Kim Jong-un issued a stern warning to South Korea, stating that his country could completely destroy it if its security is threatened, while completely rejecting dialogue with Seoul.
Kim Jong-un, the leader of North Korea, recently delivered one of his most severe warnings against South Korea, asserting that Pyongyang could 'completely destroy' its southern neighbor if it feels any threat to its security. This declaration occurred during the closing of the Workers' Party Congress, the highest governing body of North Korea, and was widely reported by state media. Kim underscored his total rejection of any form of dialogue with South Korea, labeling it a 'hostile entity,' yet he indicated a potential willingness to engage with the United States, provided that Washington abandons what he refers to as its 'hostile policy' towards North Korea.
