North Korea says its revised constitution defines South Korea as 'hostile state' for first time
SEOUL, South Korea -- North Korea confirmed Thursday that its recently revised constitution defines South Korea as “a hostile state" for the first time, two days after it blew up front-line road and rail links that once connected the country with the South.
Tensions rise as hermit kingdom blows up 'symbolic' roads after accusing Seoul of flying drones over Pyongyang ...
One of the most dramatic volcanic eruptions in history occurred more than 1,000 years ago. Scientists are still piecing ...
North Korea blew up a section of inter-Korean roads and rail route on its side of the border between the two Koreas, ...
North Korea blew up roads and railroad tracks on its side of the heavily fortified Demilitarized Zone earlier this week.
A spokesman for the JCS, Lee Sung-joon, said the South Korean military detected people working behind barriers installed on the roads on the North’s side of the border. The blasts come a few ...
North Korea says it will permanently block its border with South Korea and boost its front-line defense posture to cope with ...
South Korea's military said Tuesday it detected explosions on two cross-border roads connecting the country to North Korea.
Tensions have been rising on the Korean peninsula, with Pyongyang saying last week it would further fortify the areas on its ...
Ukrainian public radio reported several North Korean soldiers stationed in Russia deserted their posts this week, fueling ...
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