"Enemy Doesn't Dare To Use Force": Kim Jong Un pushes for more missiles and rockets for North Korea's "War Preparations"


Pyongyang  - Kim Jong Un stressed the imperative for North Korea to enhance its missile manufacturing capabilities amid escalating tensions with both South Korea and the United States.

What Occurred: Kim's recent inspection of key munitions facilities showcased his determination to secure an "overwhelming military power" and ensure preparedness for potential conflict, as reported by the state media outlet KCNA.

During his visit, he underlined the "vital objective of significantly augmenting" missile production capacity to fulfill the requirements of frontline military units. Quoting Kim, he emphasized, "The quality of our war preparations is contingent upon the advancement of the munitions sector, and this factory bears an immense responsibility in accelerating our military's readiness for war."

Furthermore, he expressed a "highly urgent necessity" to "drastically escalate" rocket production to bolster frontline artillery units. Kim articulated that it is essential for North Korea's armed forces to establish commanding military might and unwavering preparedness to address potential conflicts at any moment. He indicated that such a stance would deter adversaries from resorting to force and would result in their defeat should they choose to do so.

Why It's Significant: Kim's statements coincide with South Korea and the U.S. embarking on their annual joint military exercises, which North Korea views as a simulation for an invasion.

The U.S. and its allies in the Asian region have been taking a firm stance against North Korea's nuclear ambitions. Kim's emphasis on military readiness is part of a larger pattern. Recent actions, including reorganizing military leadership and focusing on weapon production, underscore a broader strategy aimed at consolidating North Korea's domestic and international standing.

Meanwhile, the upcoming trilateral summit scheduled for August 18 at Camp David, involving leaders from South Korea, the U.S., and Japan, is likely to address these concerns and deliberate on regional security strategies and cooperation.

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