North Korea says it will strengthen its nuclear deterrent

That’s telling the Americans. But will we ever see the United States do to North Korea what it has done to Iraq, and has threatened to do to others over WMD?

N. Korea: Disarming Will Lead to Invasion

North Korea said Thursday that inspections and the dismantling of its nuclear weapons programs would only pave the way for a U.S. invasion, as proven by the U.S.-led war in Iraq. In a statement marking the March 20 anniversary of the start of the U.S.-led campaign in Iraq, the communist North signaled a stiffening in its approach to an ongoing crisis over its nuclear weapons development, as regional powers and the United States try to broker a peaceful end to Pyongyang’s atomic programs. China, North Korea’s last remaining ideological ally and key mediator in the nuclear crisis, said Thursday that its foreign minister will visit Pyongyang next week for the first time in five years to discuss how to proceed with six-nation talks aimed at easing nuclear tensions. Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing will visit North Korea next Tuesday through Thursday to discuss the nuclear talks, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Kong Quan said at a regular briefing. He didn’t immediately give any details. In Seoul, South Korea said its Foreign Minister Ban Ki-moon will visit Beijing on March 28-30 to discuss the nuclear standoff with Li.

“What has happened in Iraq shows that if we agree to disarmament through unjustified inspections, it will not prevent a war but actually invite one,” said KCNA, North Korea’s official news agency. KCNA was monitored by South Korean news agency Yonhap. At last month’s six-nation talks aimed at ending the North Korean nuclear standoff, Washington insisted on a “complete, verifiable and irreversible dismantling” of all the North’s nuclear facilities. North Korea said it would allow inspections and dismantle its nuclear programs only if the United States provides economic aid and written guarantees that U.S. forces won’t not invade. The talks, held between the United States, two Koreas, China, Russia and Japan, ended without much progress. But the sides agreed to try meeting again before July. KCNA said the United Nations Security Council had failed to stop U.S. “aggression” against Iraq and was abused by the United States to justify its “attempts to completely disarm of Iraq through inspections.” North Korea says it has reprocessed 8,000 spent nuclear fuel rods in a process that could yield enough plutonium for several nuclear bombs, in addition to the one or two it is believed to already possess.

On Wednesday, North Korea said it would strengthen its “nuclear deterrent,” as the United States prepared to begin joint military exercises with the South to test the allies’ defense readiness. The communist state uses the term “nuclear deterrent” to describe its atomic weapons development. North Korea accused the United States and South Korea of increasing tension on the Korean peninsula by going ahead with the military exercises, scheduled to begin Sunday and run through March 28. Washington and Seoul have said the annual drills are defense exercises. North Korea has denounced previous exercises as preparations by the United States to invade the North. The United States has 37,000 troops stationed in South Korea — a legacy of the 1950-53 Korean War.

north korea

What I seen of the last talks, North Korea offered to dismantle if they were promiced that they would not be invaded by the us, and naturally, that brutish ape, gorilla w bush refused any promices. He's a complete retard --- pretty much invited them to strengthen their military and further the development process of nuclear arms.

amerika is going to cause alot of innocent people in South Korea to be killed when it invades....

btw

one of the only good things about the us (asside from the fact that one can get sex VERY easily -- though I hate them, I do appreciate the amerikan girls' skankiness) is that there are alot of foreigners here, especially asians of all sorts. among the foreigners I know are 2 South Korean Families and one guy who escaped North Korea via China. And I will say this, the North Koreans hate the communist North Korean government more than the south Koreans hate the communist North Korean government. The South Koreans hate the US solders, who, as they tell me, are rude, ignorant, brutish drunkards who do nothing but pick fights with people and get into trouble with the law but are never punished because they belong to the US. The Sough Koreans that I know tell me they'd rather be conquered by the north than to be a puppet of the US, put into unnecessary danger.

lets face it

Let's face it... if the US keeps pushing war against North Korea, the amerikans will be creating a situation similar to that of backing a wild, rabid wolf into a corner... the only possible outcome is the deaths of a great number of innocent people. North Korea, I am certain, if attacked by the US, will begin firing whatever nukes they have at south korea in desperation; So many people crowded into so little space... I think we all know what will be the result of that.

Re: lets face it

[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by DarkLiquor85: *
Let's face it... if the US keeps pushing war against North Korea, the amerikans will be creating a situation similar to that of backing a wild, rabid wolf into a corner... the only possible outcome is the deaths of a great number of innocent people. North Korea, I am certain, if attacked by the US, will begin firing whatever nukes they have at south korea in desperation; So many people crowded into so little space... I think we all know what will be the result of that.
[/QUOTE]

That is what the American regime is scared of, hence the softly softly appproach with little Kim.

Re: Re: lets face it

[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by Malik73: *

That is what the American regime is scared of, hence the softly softly appproach with little Kim.
[/QUOTE]

my political party, Communist Party, USA, sends out political pamphlets once a month to all of its members. In the last one, sam webb, the national chairman, noted that countries around the world have come to the realisation that disarming will bring war, as in iraq, and holding one's ground and keeping WMDs (which, in my opinion, each sovereign nation should be allowed to do in an effort to earn a secure place in international politics and security -- who wants to invade a nuclear superpower, eh?) will keep the us out -- korea.

Does it mean, it will buy more nukes from pakistan?

^ :hehe:

Also, how long can the koreans keep eating grass? Is chlorophyll digestable?

hahaha

funny

My friend kaetun tells me that in North Korea, the government tells the people that the donations of food from the west is tribute to the Communists.

North Korea, the shining example of Communist idealogy today, lies to its starving people (who are starving BECAUSE of communism) and a communist proponent thinks that's funny. That just doesn't make sense.

let me guess

[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by Seminole: *
North Korea, the shining example of Communist idealogy today, lies to its starving people (who are starving BECAUSE of communism) and a communist proponent thinks that's funny. That just doesn't make sense.
[/QUOTE]

let me guess.... you're another amerikan

North Korea is far from a "shining example of Communist idealogy today" They're not even socialist. The workers do not benefit from the government, the poor are not taken care of, the young are not educated (properly, anyhow), the sick are not treated... In a real communist nation (or at least as communist as possible), the government would have done all in its ability to make the lives of the workers better, which, with north Korea would mean abandoning their Nuclear programs, making cutbacks in their military expenditure, and using their huge sources of minerals as exports to nations that need them in return for food and clothes from nations that have them.

France and Brazil, I know, would love to trade with North Korea. Korea has weapons, iron, tin, lead, etc., france and Brazil have food and clothes.

Re: Re: Re: lets face it

[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by DarkLiquor85: *

who wants to invade a nuclear superpower, eh?) will keep the us out -- korea.
[/QUOTE]

Well for 10 years the Kim's of North Korea have shown US regimes who is in charge, when it comes to the WMD in that country. :)

Re: Re: Re: Re: lets face it

[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by Malik73: *

Well for 10 years the Kim's of North Korea have shown US regimes who is in charge, when it comes to the WMD in that country. :)
[/QUOTE]

Forget WMD that is a done deal, Kims can shove their radio active rod so far up that it will almost reach the void that exists between yanks ears. Its a good thing 37K gals have decided not to liberate kims after all, must have something to do with 38 parallel of the 50s.

Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: lets face it

[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by Abdali: *

Forget WMD that is a done deal, Kims can shove their radio active rod so far up that it will almost reach the void that exists between yanks ears. Its a good thing 37K gals have decided not to liberate kims after all, must have something to do with 38 parallel of the 50s.
[/QUOTE]

live and learn right :)

U.S. is kind enough to send hundreds of tons of food to these people though, as it knows the people there are powerless to little kims madness.

Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: lets face it

[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by underthedome: *

live and learn right :)

U.S. is kind enough to send hundreds of tons of food to these people though, as it knows the people there are powerless to little kims madness.
[/QUOTE]

Live and learned!! yep!!! Kims 500 miles long chapal taught you real good. Never peek over the 38 .. EVER....

like i said

like i said... that goofy little schmuck tells his people the food from the us is tributation... so he won't conquer the us. very very funny... like their enormous tower without an elevator