North Korea accuses UN chief of siding with South Korea over border tensions
Kim Yo Jong said the U.N. chief echoed Seoul’s claim after a landmine blast wounded three South Korean soldiers.
- On Tuesday, Kim Yo-jong rejected Secretary-General Antonio Guterres' call for inter-Korean dialogue, accusing him of taking a "prejudiced and irresponsible attitude" toward peninsula tensions.
- Tensions escalated following a September 21 land mine explosion inside the Demilitarized Zone that injured three soldiers, with Seoul claiming North Korean troops planted the mines in violation of the Korean War Armistice Agreement.
- Kim stated the North's border fortification "never violates the Charter," describing Guterres' appeal as "echoing the ROK's unilateral and provocative sophism" in violation of neutrality requirements.
- In an October 22 letter, South Korea raised the mine incident with the Security Council, while Guterres urged both Koreas to restore military communication lines to mitigate escalation risks.
- Kim Jong-un recently inspected the construction of a "huge" new warship to modernise the nation's navy, an action coinciding with escalating tensions along the inter-Korean border.
38 Articles
38 Articles
Kim Yo Jong, sister of North Korea’s leader, argued that his behavior “is paternalistic and shows that he lacks a proper understanding of the fact that this is not helpful for containment.”
North Korea has rejected U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres's call for a resumption of dialogue with South Korea following a mine explosion in the demilitarized zone between the two countries. Pyongyang accused Guterres of siding with Seoul and repeated his version of the incident. The criticism was leveled by Kim Yo-jon, sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, in a statement released by the Korean Central Telegraph Agency. “I regret tha…
Kim Yo Jong rejects U.N. chief’s call for inter-Korean dialogue
North Korea on Tuesday rejected U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres' call to resume inter-Korean dialogue, accusing him of siding with Seoul in a dispute over mine explosions in the DMZ.
Kim Yo Jong accuses UN chief of bias
Kim Yo Jong accused U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres of taking South Korea’s side after he urged the two Koreas to ease tensions through dialogue. The dispute follows a landmine blast near the border that injured South Korean soldiers; Seoul blames North Korea, which denies responsibility. · 15 sources across the spectrum on IJR News.
North Korea's Kim Yo Jong criticises UN chief as border tensions rise
North Korean leader’s sister slams UN chief over DMZ mine blast remarks
The North Korean leader’s sister Kim Yo Jong accused the U.N. secretary-general of taking a “prejudiced and irresponsible attitude” toward tensions on the Korean Peninsula on Tuesday, after he recently warned of escalation risks along the inter-Korean border. In a statement, Kim said Secretary-General António Guterres’ call for renewed dialogue amounted to “echoing the ROK’s […]
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- 44% of the sources lean Right
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