calendar>>November 26. 2008 Juche 97
U.S.-Japan Reexamination of "Joint Operation Scenario" under Fire
Pyongyang, November 25 (KCNA) -- The U.S. and Japan have recently begun totally reexamining "their joint operation scenario" to cope with "contingency" on the Korean Peninsula.

The said scenario had been examined by the U.S. and Japan in the period from 2006 to 2007. The reexamination proposal contains 10 items as regards the selection of Japanese civilian airports that can be used by the U.S. forces and evacuation and treatment of the U.S. wounded troops, etc., in "contingency" on the Korean Peninsula. The reexamination is expected to be over before the autumn of next year.

Rodong Sinmun Tuesday says in a signed commentary in this regard:

As proven by the above-said facts, the U.S. made the provocation of another Korean war an established fact and has pushed ahead with the preparations for it in real earnest.

Citing facts to prove that the U.S. is busy with military moves in the Korean Peninsula and its vicinity to put the above-said scenario into practice, the commentary goes on:

It is the U.S. that is speeding up behind the scene the preparations to launch a war while talking about dialogue. Its double-dealing tactics will never work on the DPRK. The DPRK has clarified more than once that it is ready for both dialogue and war.

Should the U.S. imperialists ignite a new war at any cost, they will suffer a bitter defeat incomparable with the one they did in the Korean war in the last century.

They are sadly mistaken if they calculate they can handle the pending issues between the DPRK and the U.S. in favor of the latter through a war or by pressure.

Japan and the south Korean puppets seek to gain something through the hasty start of a reckless war against the DPRK, vociferating about "close military alliance" with the U.S. and "the establishment of a cooperation system." This is, however, as foolish an act as jumping into fire with faggot on their backs.

Copyright (C) KOREA NEWS SERVICE(KNS) All Rights Reserved.