KCNA Commentary
Pyongyang, January 8 (KCNA) -- The DPRK succeeded in its first H-bomb test.
The H-bomb test conducted by the DPRK was a measure for self-defence to thoroughly protect the sovereignty of the country and vital rights of the nation from the daily-growing nuclear threat and blackmail by the hostile forces and reliably guarantee peace on the Korean Peninsula and security of the region.
History proves that powerful nuclear deterrence serves as the strongest treasured sword for frustrating outsiders' aggression moves and protecting peace and security of the country.
When the U.S. desperately pursued the policy of the Cold War against the former Soviet Union after having access to nuclear weapons through the world's first test for explosion of A-bomb, the latter could stand up against the former because it had access to nuclear weapons without delay and conducted a H-bomb test in the year after the former carried
out H-bomb test, thus putting an end to the era of the U.S. monopoly of nukes.
The then U.S. President Eisenhower in a press interview deplored that the Soviet Union's access to H-bomb caused new problems in the security of the U.S., reluctantly sending a message representing the U.S. intention not to fight a war with the Soviet Union.
It was a bitter lesson drawn by the situation in the 21st century that a country should possess nuclear weapons without fail to protect its sovereignty and dignity under the present international political order in which a jungle law is in force.
The Saddam Hussein regime in Iraq and the Gaddafi regime in Libya could not escape the fate of destruction after being deprived of their foundations for nuclear development and giving up nuclear programs of their own accord, yielding to the pressure of the U.S. and the West keen on their regime changes.
The U.S. and other imperialist big powers are interfering in the internal affairs of sovereign states and making weak countries their scapegoats through their high-handed military actions.
The U.S. nuclear threat and blackmail against the DPRK have steadily increased since the 1950s.
The U.S. has staged large-scale joint military drills every year. It has worked hard to ignite a nuclear war against the DPRK by amassing its nuclear strike means including nuclear carrier task force and nuclear strategic flying corps in south Korea and the vicinity of the Korean Peninsula.
It is due right of the DPRK to cope with the moves of the U.S., chieftain of aggression, to start a nuclear war against the Korean nation.
High-handed and arbitrary practices can never work on the DPRK. It is as foolish an act as wishing to see the sky fall to demand the DPRK scrap its nuclear program and halt its development, unless the U.S. rolls back its outrageous hostile policy toward the DPRK and imperialist aggression forces give up their infringement upon sovereignty by use of
force in the international arena.
The DPRK is proud of having access to H-bomb of justice.
DPRK's Access to H-bomb Is Product of U.S. Hostile Policy: Russian Experts
Moscow, January 7 (KCNA) -- Russian experts Wednesday were unanimous in saying that the DPRK's access to H-bomb is an inevitable product of the U.S. and its followers' hostile policy towards the DPRK.
The chief of the Center for Political Study and Forecast of the Far Eastern Institute under the Russian Academy of Sciences said, when interviewed by the newspaper Parllamentskaya Gazeta, that the DPRK was compelled to take a resolute measure to protect its security as it is facing economic difficulties at present due to the moves of the U.S.-led
hostile forces, stressing its access to H-bomb is an inevitable product of hostile policy pursued by the U.S., Japan and south Korea.
Aleksandr Zhebin, chief of the Center for the Study of Modern Korea of the institute, said that the U.S. has ignored the existence of the DPRK in fact while denying dialogue with it. Therefore, the recent H-bomb test was conducted because of the U.S. hostile to those countries that pursue foreign policies which court its displeasure, he added.
DR of History Valery Tymoshenko held that the DPRK regards its access to nuclear weapons as a guarantee for stability on the Korean Peninsula.
