North Korea’s leader refuses to remove propaganda loudspeakers on the border

North Korean leader Kim Jong -un have refuted the allegations of South Korea that Pyongyang removed some propaganda speakers along the border.

“North Korea had not removed” speakers “and” they are not ready to remove it. “

“We have made it clear on several occasions that we have no will to improve relations with (South Korea),” she said, adding that this position “will be fixed in our future constitution.”

The South Korean army said earlier this week that North Korea removed some loudspeakers along the border – days after the dismantling of South Korea, some of them.

Kim, deputy director of the North Korea advertising department, said that Seoul’s claim was “a unrealistic assumption of health and a red herring.”

Besides advertising messages, South Korea broadcasts often explode across the border. While North Korea played worrying sounds like howl animals.

South Korean residents, who live near the border, complained that their lives were broken due to noise on both sides, and sometimes in the middle of the night.

Pyongyang considers the propaganda of Seoul to broadcast a war and threatened to detonate speakers in the past.

South Korea’s spokesperson broadcast in June 2024 was resumed after a six -year hiatus under President Yun Suk Yol’s disability, who took a more solid stance against the north.

They were restarted after Pyongyang began sending balloons filled with garbage to the south in response to increased tensions.

The relationship seemed to be destroyed during the era of new President Lee Jay Meong, who carried out a campaign to improve relations between the Koreans.

South Korea stopped its broadcast along the descending area shortly after I took office in June, while the country’s army described it as an attempt to “restore confidence” and “achieving peace in the Korean peninsula.”

However, the relations between the neighbors are still uncomfortable. Earlier this week, North Korea warned of “compensation for a solution” of provocations before the joint military exercises between South Korea and the United States.