Foreign Minister of south Korea Yun Pyong Se asked several countries to put pressure on the DPRK and "send the continued voice of urging it to make earlier response for denuclearization and improvement of the south-north ties". He went busy, reaffirming the cooperation from Washington and Tokyo regarding the nuke issue.

Yun's act of tabling the issue of the nation's deterrence for self-defence at the international forum is one of treacherous acts indicative of his dependence on foreign forces and sycophancy toward them.

It is preposterous for the present south Korean ruling forces to cry out for "the north's dismantlement of nukes" as they have taken an active part in applying "sanctions" on the DPRK and in the moves for provoking a nuclear war, while kowtowing to outsiders since taking office.

The south Korean regime has taken the lead in anti-DPRK moves, notably its assertions that the "north will get nothing unless it abandons nukes and there is better option." The regime spoke ill of the strategic line advanced by the DPRK to bolster nuclear force for self-defence.

The regime has been engaged in "sanctions" against the DPRK to encroach upon its sovereign right following its success in launching satellite for peaceful purposes and the underground nuclear test aimed at self-defence.

It brought to south Korea nuclear strategic bombers, nuclear submarines, nuclear carrier task force and other preemptive nuclear strike means from the U.S., holding nuclear war drills in the sky, land and sea.

As if it were not enough with this, the south Korean chief executive called for "north's dismantlement" of nuclear deterrence for self-defence, talking about "north's dismantlement of nukes" whenever she make foreign trips.

The war deterrence of which the regime speaks ill is aimed to defend the sovereignty, dignity and supreme interests of the country from enemy's aggression.

The U.S. and south Korean regime are watching for every chance for provoking a war, gravely threatening the DPRK with nukes. Under this situation it does not make sense for the DPRK to scrap nukes.

No one is entitled to say this or that about the DPRK's possession of nukes, which is like its life and treasure, unless the hostile policy toward the DPRK is repealed.