DPRK vows to counter US human rights offensive by all means
Updated: 2014-10-25 21:00
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
PYONGYANG - The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) on Saturday vows to shatter any anti-DPRK campaign by the United States and its followers under the pretext of human rights, as the campaign has "gone beyond its tolerance limit."
The DPRK National Defense Commission (NDC), the most important organ of state power, issued a statement which strongly condemned the DPRK-targeted human rights campaign led by the US aiming to overthrow the DPRK socialist system.
As the U.S. human rights campaign against the DPRK has been at an extreme level, the DPRK "now formally declares that it will counter the offensive by all possible means," said the statement.
The DPRK has decided to take countermeasures to crumble the US human rights campaign directed against Pyongyang, which it called is "another version of the most disguised act of aggression against the DPRK's sovereignty and rights," it added.
The NDC also warned that the DPRK would mobilize all its armed forces to "blow up" US military bases, including nuclear weapons and other ultra-modern striking methods.
Meanwhile, Pyongyang called upon the international community to help .smash the plot of the US and its following forces which seek to infringe on the sovereignty of the country.
Washington has publicly attacked the DPRK's human rights record on many occasions, and South Korean President Park Geun-hye also called for world attention to the DPRK's human rights performance during the 69th UN General Assembly from Sept. 24 to Oct. 1.
In a report released in February, the UN Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in the DPRK raised widespread concerns over abuses of human rights in the country, but Pyongyang rejected it and issued its own human rights report instead.
Related readings:
Release of American not to renew ties with DPRK: US
DPRK blames US for suspension of retrieving American soldiers' remains
- Accord reached on key bank
- Remembrance of Flying Tigers & WWII Veterans
- Lang Lang plays at the UN Day concert
- Politicians don't let minor injuries stop them
- iPhone loses subsidies in China
- Shanghai travels to Texas
- In California: Cash, Cash, Cash
- Concert with Chinese pianist helps UN celebrate anniversary
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Decoding China cyber-society |
Safeguarding foreigners' rights |
Getting my first hair cut in Ningbo |
The ancient army that's still growing |
China responds over "hacker infiltration to Apple's iCloud" |
Hard times for the lords of the rings |
Today's Top News
China to provide the 4th batch of assistance to fight ebola
China's 361 will make uniforms for Rio 2016 Olympic Games
China's tie with Latin America expands to security
Steel exports unlikely to strain Sino-Latin American bond: Analyst
Concert with Chinese pianist helps UN celebrate anniversary
Accord reached on Asia infrastructure bank
Civil service exam hit amid corruption crackdown
'Miracle' premature baby ready to go home
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |