Pyongyang,
July 15 (KCNA) -- A spokesman for the Foreign Ministry of the DPRK gave the
following answer to the question raised by KCNA Friday as regards the U.S.
introduction of another nuclear submarine into south Korea: On July 13
nuclear-powered submarine Ohio, one of the major strategic strike means of the
U.S., made an entry into Pusan Port of south Korea.
The
18 000-ton class super large nuclear submarine is capable of mounting missile
attacks with stealth function. In June the U.S. brought to south Korea nuclear
submarine Mississippi and the formation of B-52H strategic bombers.
The
U.S. introduction into the Korean peninsula of strategic nuclear strike means
at a time when the DPRK-U.S. relations and the regional situation are growing
extremity tense is a revelation of its hostile attempt to stifle the DPRK by
force at any cost.
Also
lurking behind it is an ambition to contain other rival countries in the region
by force and establish military hegemony in Northeast Asia.
It
is foolhardy for the U.S. not to properly understand the strategic position of
the DPRK that has ranked itself among the nuclear powers and the trend of the
times, but to try to bring down the DPRK through military pressure and threat.
Not
content with reckless arms buildup, war exercises and sanctions racket to
retrieve its failure in its DPRK policy, the U.S. does not hesitate to hurt the
dignity of the supreme leadership of the DPRK.
This
is rendering the situation on the Korean peninsula and in the region extremely
tense and increasing the danger of a nuclear war. The present situation in
which the U.S. has become hell-bent on encroaching upon the sovereignty and
nuclear threat and blackmail while more openly pursuing its hegemonic strategy
in reliance on military muscle clearly proves once again how just the DPRK was
when it adopted the line of simultaneously pushing forward economic construction
and the building of nuclear force.
Lasting
peace on the Korean peninsula and in the region can never be realized by
unilateral efforts of the DPRK and it is possible only when the military
hostile acts of the U.S. which is chiefly to blame for the tension and its
anachronistic hostile policy toward the DPRK are terminated.
The
present situation in which the U.S. is more viciously pursuing its hostile
policy toward the DPRK compels it to further bolster its nuclear deterrence for
self-defence.
Unshakable
is the will of the DPRK to fundamentally defuse in reliance on powerful nuclear
deterrence the danger of a nuclear war being brought by the U.S. and safeguard
peace on the Korean peninsula and in the region.
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