| Submit your comments on this article |
| Korea |
| Japan Urged to Drop Its Hostile Policy toward DPRK |
| 2003-09-28 |
| Japan’s hostile policy toward the DPRK is a very dangerous policy aimed at a military clash between the DPRK and Japan. If a war is provoked by the U.S. on the Korean peninsula, it will naturally spill over into Japan. lightly veiled threat Rodong Sinmun today says this in a signed article. It goes on: it always does Japan’s concern about its security is its own make ? and its solution lies in its drop of the hostile policy toward the DPRK. The attitude of the U.S. and Japan towards the DPRK, are identical as Japan is actively supporting the U.S. in its policy to stifle Pyongyang. If the present tense situation is allowed to go on, a war between the DPRK and Japan will be unavoidable. Not-so-veiled threat - must be feeling the heat In fact, Japan’s policy to stifle that’s stifle twice...low point score for lack of a thesaurus the DPRK is now getting more pronounced as the days go by and, consequently, the relations between the DPRK and Japan are inching close to the phase of clash. Even the fate of the DPRK-Japan Pyongyang Declaration is threatened by Japan’s reckless hostile policy toward the DPRK. The peace policy of the DPRK is invariable and the stand of the DPRK to settle the long-standing pending issues between the DPRK and Japan and improve the bilateral relations remains unchanged. Ensuring security and creating a peaceful atmosphere is the job to be done by Japan itself. Don’t listen to the hegemonistic Americans! This can never be solved by accelerating the arms buildup and preparations for overseas aggression under the pretext of "threat" from someone. If Japan truly wants its security and a peaceful atmosphere, it should stop cooperating with the U.S. in its efforts to antagonize and stifle three times... the DPRK and opt for redressing its crime-woven past and improving the relations with the DPRK. This is the way of ensuring Japan’s security. Even better, a roentgen soup in pyongyang as Al-Aska Paul notes |
| Posted by:Frank G |
| #4 From reading the DPRK drivel over the last few weeks, it all seems to be going downhill, possibly because the last stash of white slag has been used up, and winter's coming. Pyongyang sounds more and more like a vacuum - big sucking sound as it all slides down into oblivion. Kim's really got the Japanese concerned, and we can expect to see the backlash soon - not just in deploying Pat3s but in a navy/army/air force buildup in Japan, and possibly changes to their constitution allowing them to have a larger "Self-Defense Force". I wouldn't rule out Japan sereptitiously building a nuke or two, and letting the information "leak", letting the North know that two can play at that game. Japan has too much to lose by NOT standing up to Kim. As for the rant, a 3.0 is being generous. Sounds like a playground bully when a bigger kid stands up to him. Totally unacceptable diplospeak. |
| Posted by: Old Patriot 2003-9-28 10:35:29 PM |
| #3 *holds up card* 3.0. Mein Gott, they've reached down past their minor leagues and drew on the Peewees. No class, no style, no fire, no SEA of fire, no Kim, no Juche, and yes, they definitely have no bananas either. |
| Posted by: Ptah 2003-9-28 9:13:59 PM |
| #2 This can never be solved by accelerating the arms buildup and preparations for overseas aggression under the pretext of "threat" from someone. Why not? Isn't that the army-based, juche way? ;) Ptah, we await your score on this one..... |
| Posted by: Baba Yaga 2003-9-28 3:36:35 PM |
| #1 Mmmmmm. Roentgen Soup. Glows in the dark. Easy to find during a power failure. |
| Posted by: Alaska Paul 2003-9-28 3:01:02 PM |