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North Korea is all set to welcome first tourists to its giant beach complex, after years of delay. Dubbed the ‘North Korean Benidorm, the Wonsan resort is reported to be able to accommodate as many as 100,000 visitors at a time. It got its nickname a

North Korea’s Abandoned Beach Complex Ready To Welcome First Tourists

North Korea is all set to welcome first tourists to its giant beach complex, after years of delay. Dubbed the ‘North Korean Benidorm, the Wonsan resort is reported to be able to accommodate as many as 100,000 visitors at a time. It got its nickname after the country’s leader Kim Jong-un reportedly sent a fact-finding mission to Spain’s Costa Blanca in 2017. The resort has been described as the ‘largest recreational complex’ in North Korea and has been constructed on a former missile testing site. Construction work started in 2018 and was originally scheduled to be completed by 2019. But the Covid-19 pandemic caused a delay.

North Korea is all set to welcome first tourists to its giant beach complex, after years of delay.&nbsp;

North Korea is all set to welcome first tourists to its giant beach complex, after years of delay. Dubbed the &lsquo;North Korean Benidorm, the Wonsan resort is reported to be able to accommodate as many as 100,000 visitors at a time. It got its nickname after the country&rsquo;s leader Kim Jong-un reportedly sent a fact-finding mission to Spain&rsquo;s Costa Blanca in 2017. The resort has been described as the &lsquo;largest recreational complex&rsquo; in North Korea and has been constructed on a former missile testing site. Construction work started in 2018 and was originally scheduled to be completed by 2019. But the Covid-19 pandemic caused a delay.

When in North Korea, it's important to avoid certain fashion choices, such as specific clothing styles and dyed hair. These are considered inappropriate or even illegal. Here's an extensive list of what to steer clear of!

5 Shocking Fashion Items Band In North Korea

Red lipsticks to denims: 5 shocking things you cannot wear in North Korea

<h2>When in North Korea, it's important to avoid certain fashion choices, such as specific clothing styles and dyed hair. These are considered inappropriate or even illegal. Here's an extensive list of what to steer clear of!</h2>

North Korea and its rules have always surprised and shocked netizens. If you are living in North Korea or are travelling, beware of some fashion rules that the Supreme Leader of North Korea Kim Jong Un introduced. From sheer fabrics that show off your arms to red lipsticks, North Korea's strict rules have taken over the world of beauty and fashion.
Wondering what we are talking about? Read on!
<h3>5 Fashion and beauty practices that are banned in North Korea</h3>
No red lipsticks
When in North Korea, do not wear red lipstick. Despite red having historical links with Communism, North Korea has banned red lipstick. According to a report by NDTV, leadership views it as a symbol of capitalism and not Communist ideas.
Even heavy makeup is banned in North Korea as it is looked at as a sign of Western influence.&nbsp;
There are also reports that the regime worries that women wearing red lipstick could make them appear too attractive, which is against the government's stance on keeping things simple.&nbsp;
Say no to short skirts
Under the latest enforcement of the Reactionary Thought and Culture Act, officials declared that any woman who wears clothing that does not reach below the knee line is against principles of 'socialist etiquette'.
No blouses with see-through sleeves
On August 15, the US-funded news service Radio Free Asia (RFA) reported that NK had organised a video lecture for local residents, telling people that the &ldquo;rooster hairstyle&rdquo; and &ldquo;clothes revealing flesh&rdquo; were banned.
Ditch 'em skinny jeans
In a bid to stop the 'capitalistic culture', North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has banned skinny jeans. The new fashion rules are part of the regime&rsquo;s crackdown on &ldquo;anti-socialist behaviour&rdquo;, according to a 2021 report by The Guardian.
No dyed hair
In order to reduce the Western fashion trends in the country, according to Radio Free Asia, North Korea&rsquo;s Socialist Patriot Youth League has cracked down on women in their 20s and 30s with long, dyed hair.&nbsp;
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North Korea's Kim Jong Un oversaw the test-firing of a 240mm multiple rocket launcher, equipped with a new "guiding system". 

North Korea test-fires rocket launcher with new 'guiding system'

North Korea's Kim Jong Un oversaw the test-firing of a 240mm multiple rocket launcher, equipped with a new "guiding system". Pyongyang said the launcher, "technically updated" in its maneuverability and concentrated firing capability, was proved to be advantageous in "all indices". The announcement comes about three months after the country said it would equip its military with a "new" 240mm multiple rocket launcher, known to be capable of striking Seoul. The isolated, nuclear-armed country has recently bolstered military ties with Moscow, and analysts have said the North could be testing and ramping up production of artillery and cruise missiles before sending them to Russia for use in Ukraine.

North Korea's Kim Jong Un oversaw the test-firing of a 240mm multiple rocket launcher, equipped with a new "guiding system".&nbsp;

North Korea's Kim Jong Un oversaw the test-firing of a 240mm multiple rocket launcher, equipped with a new "guiding system".
Pyongyang said the launcher, "technically updated" in its maneuverability and concentrated firing capability, was proved to be advantageous in "all indices".
The announcement comes about three months after the country said it would equip its military with a "new" 240mm multiple rocket launcher, known to be capable of striking Seoul.
The isolated, nuclear-armed country has recently bolstered military ties with Moscow, and analysts have said the North could be testing and ramping up production of artillery and cruise missiles before sending them to Russia for use in Ukraine.
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The photos of the test were released on August 24, 2024 showing white-colored drones making precise hits at the target.
&nbsp;

North Korea Equipping its Military to the Teeth | Adds Suicide Drones In Its Fleet

The photos of the test were released on August 24, 2024 showing white-colored drones making precise hits at the target.




The photos of the test were released on August 24, 2024 showing white-colored drones making precise hits at the target.
&nbsp;

North Korea is boosting its UAV drone capabilities. The North Korean Leader, Kin Jhong-un was seen supervising the test fire of suicide drones that are reportedly designed to crash into the target.
The photos of the test were released on August 24, 2024 showing white-colored drones making precise hits at the target.
Kim has ordered advanced production capacity of various drones including exploding drones, reconnaissance and multipurpose attack drones, and underwater suicide attack drones, Korea&rsquo;s official Korean Central News Agency reported.

Japan also confirmed the launch, with its coast guard saying the missile splashed down in the Sea of Japan, also known as the East Sea.

North Korean test of likely hypersonic missile fails: Seoul military official

Japan also confirmed the launch, with its coast guard saying the missile splashed down in the Sea of Japan, also known as the East Sea.

North Korea test-fired what appeared to be a hypersonic missile on Wednesday, but the launch ended in a mid-air explosion, an official from Seoul's Joint Chiefs of Staff said.
The early morning launch came just hours after Pyongyang sent another flurry of trash-bearing balloons southward, this time forcing a three-hour halt to flights in and out of South Korea's Incheon airport.
The missile took off from an area in or around Pyongyang at about 5:30 am (2030 GMT) and South Korean and US intelligence agencies were conducting a detailed analysis, Seoul's Joint Chiefs of Staff said in a statement.
The JCS official said the test of what appeared to be a hypersonic missile ended in failure after a journey of some 250 kilometres (155 miles).
More smoke than usual appeared to emanate from the missile, raising the possibility of combustion issues, the official said, adding it may have been powered by solid propellants.
Japan also confirmed the launch, with its coast guard saying the missile splashed down in the Sea of Japan, also known as the East Sea.
The test follows North Korea launching hundreds more trash-carrying balloons southward on Monday and Tuesday, the latest in a series of border barrages that have sparked a tit-for-tat propaganda campaign.
<h2>Flights suspended </h2>
&nbsp;Seoul's military said the balloons were carrying "mostly paper waste" that posed no safety risk to the public.
But the latest batch of North Korean balloons disrupted takeoffs and landings at Incheon International Airport, an official told AFP.
Both domestic and international flight arrivals and departures "were suspended ... from 1:46 am (1646 GMT) to 4:43 am," an Incheon International Airport Corporation official said.
"At around 4:08 am, it was confirmed that a trash-carrying balloon had fallen near Gate 248 of T2, and military authorities collected it. The airport is operating as normal since 4:44 am," the official added.
Pyongyang has already sent more than a thousand balloons carrying trash in what it says is retaliation for balloons carrying propaganda criticising leader Kim Jong Un's rule floated north by activists.
In response, Seoul has fully suspended a tension-reducing military deal and restarted some propaganda broadcasts from loudspeakers along the border.
<h2>&nbsp;More drills&nbsp;</h2>
South Korea's Marine Corps resumed live-fire exercises on islands near the western inter-Korean border on Wednesday, marking the first such exercises since a 2018 tension-reducing military deal with the North was suspended earlier this month over the balloon-borne propaganda.
The exercise, described by South Korean authorities as "routine and defensive in nature", involved Seoul's K239 Chunmoo multiple rocket launcher systems, among other assets, they said.
It fired "approximately 290 rounds at simulated enemy targets to verify their capability and readiness to strongly retaliate against any provocations", the Marine Corps said in a statement.
On Tuesday, Yoon visited a US aircraft carrier that arrived in South Korea at the weekend for joint military drills aimed at countering North Korean threats.
The drills, which include Japan, are set to go ahead later this month.
Pyongyang has routinely criticised such exercises as rehearsals for an invasion.
Kim's sister and key government spokeswoman Kim Yo Jong warned this month that Seoul would "undoubtedly witness the new counteraction of the DPRK" if the leaflet drops and loudspeaker broadcasts continued.
An activist in the South confirmed Friday that he had launched more balloons.
Legally, South Korea cannot punish activists sending balloons across the border due to a 2023 court ruling that bans it as an unjustifiable infringement on free speech.
Experts have warned that the balloons inadvertently cause border tensions to escalate quickly.

Animosities between the two Koreas have risen recently because North Korea launched hundreds of balloons carrying manure and trash toward South Korea in protest of previous South Korean civilian leafletting campaigns.

'Absurd, irrational', says Seoul as North Korea launches trash balloons yet again

Animosities between the two Koreas have risen recently because North Korea launched hundreds of balloons carrying manure and trash toward South Korea in protest of previous South Korean civilian leafletting campaigns.

North Korea resumed flying balloons on Saturday in a likely attempt to drop trash on South Korea again, South Korea's military said, two days after Seoul activists floated their own balloons to scatter propaganda leaflets in the North.
Animosities between the two Koreas have risen recently because North Korea launched hundreds of balloons carrying manure and trash toward South Korea in protest of previous South Korean civilian leafletting campaigns. In response, South Korea suspended a tension-easing agreement with North Korea to restore frontline military activities.
Saturday's balloon launches by North Korea were the third of their kind since May 28. It wasn't immediately known if any of North Korean balloons has landed on South Korean territory yet across the rivals' tense border.
South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said that North Korean balloons likely carrying balloons were moving in an eastward direction but they could eventually fly toward the south because the direction of wind was forecast to change later.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff advised the public to beware of falling objects and not to touch balloons found on the ground but report them to police or military authorities.
After the North's two rounds of balloon activities, South Korean authorities discovered about 1,000 balloons which were tied to vinyl bags containing manure, cigarette butts, scraps of cloth, waste batteries and waste papers. Some were popped and scattered on roads, residential areas and schools. No highly dangerous materials were found and no major damages have been reported.
North's vice defense minister, Kim Kang Il, said last week his country would stop the balloon campaign but threatened to resume it if South Korean activists sent leaflets again.
In defiance of the warning, a South Korean civilian group led by North Korean defector Park Sang-hak said it launched 10 balloons from a border town on Thursday carrying 200,000 anti-North Korean leaflets, USB sticks with K-pop songs and South Korean dramas, and one-dollar US bills.
South Korean officials called the North Korean trash balloon launches and other recent provocations as &ldquo;absurd, irrational." South Korea's suspension of the 2018 military agreement with North Korea would allow it to restart live-fire military drills and anti-Pyongyang propaganda broadcasts at border areas, actions that are certain to anger North Korea and prompt it to take its own retaliatory military steps.
North Korea is extremely sensitive to South Korean civilian leafletting campaigns and frontline propaganda broadcasts as it forbids access to foreign news for most of its 26 million people. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is a third generation of his family to rule North Korea with an iron-fist since 1948.

In Seoul, the city government sent text alerts saying that unidentified objects suspected to be flown from North Korea were detected in skies near the city and that the military was responding to them.

North Korea sends hundreds of more trash-carrying balloons to South Korea

In Seoul, the city government sent text alerts saying that unidentified objects suspected to be flown from North Korea were detected in skies near the city and that the military was responding to them.

North Korea launched hundreds of more trash-carrying balloons toward the South after a similar campaign a few days earlier, according to South Korea's military, in what Pyongyang calls retaliation for activists flying anti-North Korean leaflets across the border.
Between Saturday night and Sunday morning, about 600 balloons flown from North Korea have been found in various parts of South Korea. The balloons carried cigarette butts, scraps of cloth, waste paper and vinyl, but no dangerous substances were included, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said Sunday.
The military advised people to beware of falling objects and not to touch objects suspected to be from North Korea but report them to military or police offices instead. There have been no reports of injuries or damage.
In Seoul, the city government sent text alerts saying that unidentified objects suspected to be flown from North Korea were detected in skies near the city and that the military was responding to them.
The North's balloon launches added to a recent series of provocative steps, which include its failed spy satellite launch and and a barrage of short-range missiles launches that the North said was intended to demonstrate its ability to attack the South preemptively.
South Korea's military dispatched chemical rapid response and explosive clearance teams to recover the debris from some 260 North Korean balloons that were found in various parts of the country from Tuesday night to Wednesday.
The military said the balloons carried various types of trash and manure but no dangerous substances like chemical, biological or radioactive materials. Some of the balloons were found with timers that suggested they were designed to pop the bags of trash midair.
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There were no immediate reports of damage caused by the balloons. Similar North Korean balloon activities damaged cars and other property in 2016.

'Vulgar, inhuman': North Korea sends 150 balloons filled with trash to South Korea

There were no immediate reports of damage caused by the balloons. Similar North Korean balloon activities damaged cars and other property in 2016.

North Korea flew hundreds of trash-carrying balloons toward South Korea in one of its most bizarre provocations against its rival in years, prompting the South's military to mobilise chemical and explosive response teams to recover objects and debris in different parts of the country.
The ballooning campaign came as North Korean leader Kim Jong Un urged his military scientists to overcome a failed satellite launch and continue developing space-based reconnaissance capabilities, which he described as crucial for countering U.S. and South Korean military activities, state media said Wednesday.
In his first public comments about the launch failure, Kim also warned of unspecified &ldquo;stern&rdquo; action against South Korea over an exercise involving 20 fighter jets near the inter-Korean border hours before North Korea's failed launch on Monday. In a speech Tuesday, Kim called the South Korean response &ldquo;hysterical insanity&rdquo; and &ldquo;a very dangerous provocation that cannot be ignored,&rdquo; the North's official Korean Central News Agency said Wednesday.
In another sign of tensions between the war-divided rivals, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said North Korea also has been flying large numbers of balloons carrying trash toward the South since Tuesday night, in an apparent retaliation against South Korean activists for flying anti-Pyongyang propaganda leaflets across the border.
The South's military said about 260 North Korean balloons were found dropped in various parts of the country as of Wednesday afternoon and were being recovered by military rapid response and explosive clearance teams. It advised civilians not to touch the objects flown from North Korea and to report to military or police after discovering them.
Photos released by the military showed trash scattered across highways and roads in different parts of the country. In the capital, Seoul, military officials found what appeared to be a timer that was likely designed to pop the bags of trash midair. In the central South Chungcheong province, two huge balloons carrying an un-popped plastic bag filled with dirt-like substances were seen at a road.
There were no immediate reports of damage caused by the balloons. Similar North Korean balloon activities damaged cars and other property in 2016.
In a statement issued over the weekend, North Korean Vice Defense Minister Kim Kang Il said the North was planning to scatter &ldquo;mounds of wastepaper and filth&rdquo; over border areas and other parts of South Korea, in what he described as &ldquo;tit-for-tat&rdquo; action against the leafletting by South Korean activists.
Kim Jong Un's comments about the satellite were from a speech at the North's Academy of Defense Sciences, which he visited a day after a rocket carrying what would have been his country's second military reconnaissance satellite exploded shortly after liftoff. North Korea's aerospace technology administration said the explosion was possibly related to the reliability of a newly developed rocket engine that is fueled by petroleum and uses liquid oxygen as an oxidizer.
Animosities between the Koreas are at their worst level in years as the pace of both Kim's weapons demonstrations and South Korea's combined military exercises with the U.S. and Japan have intensified since 2022.
The failed satellite launch was a setback to Kim's plan to launch three more military spy satellites in 2024 after North Korea's first military reconnaissance satellite was placed in orbit last November. The November launch followed two failed attempts.
Monday's launch drew criticism from South Korea, Japan and the United States, because the United Nations bans North Korea from conducting any such rocket launches, viewing them as covers for testing long-range missile technology.
North Korea has steadfastly maintained it has the right to launch satellites and test missiles in the face of what it perceives as U.S.-led military threats. Kim has described spy satellites as crucial for monitoring U.S. and South Korean military activities and enhancing the threat posed by his nuclear-capable missiles.
&ldquo;The acquisition of military reconnaissance satellites is an essential task for our country to further strengthen our self-defense deterrence &hellip; in the face of serious changes to our nation's security environment caused by U.S. military maneuvers and various provocative acts,&rdquo; Kim said.
North Korea hasn't commented on when it would be ready to attempt a satellite launch again, which some experts say could take months.
State media's mention of a liquid oxygen-petroleum rocket engine suggests the North is trying to develop a more powerful space launch vehicle that could handle larger payloads, according to some South Korean experts.
It is believed that North Korea's previous space rockets used unsymmetrical dimethylhydrazine as fuel and dinitrogen tetroxide as an oxidizer. The country's swift transition in space rocket designs possibly indicates external technological help, which would likely come from Russia, said Chang Young-keun, a missile expert at South Korea's Research Institute for National Strategy.
Kim has been boosting the visibility of his ties with Russia in recent months, highlighted by a summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin in September, as they align in the face of their separate confrontations with Washington. Kim's meeting with Putin was held at a spaceport in the Russian Far East and came after North Korea's consecutive failures in its attempts to launch its first spy satellite. Putin then told Russian reporters that Moscow was willing to help the North build satellites.
The U.S. and South Korea have also accused North Korea of providing Russia with artillery shells, missiles and other military equipment to help prolong its fighting in Ukraine.&nbsp;

Kim Ki Nam was a survivor of North Korea's socialist bureaucracy over generations, and was one of the seven people who accompanied current leader Kim Jong Un alongside the hearse at the funeral of the North's second leader Kim Jong Il. 

Veteran North Korean official Kim Ki Nam dies

Veteran North Korean official & Kim Jong Un aide Kim Ki Nam dies

Kim Ki Nam was a survivor of North Korea's socialist bureaucracy over generations, and was one of the seven people who accompanied current leader Kim Jong Un alongside the hearse at the funeral of the North's second leader Kim Jong Il.&nbsp;

North Korea announced the death of one of its veteran senior officials early Wednesday.
Kim Ki Nam died at the age of 94 on 7 May 2024, after "multiple organ dysfunction," the official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) said.
Kim Ki Nam was a survivor of North Korea's socialist bureaucracy over generations, and he was one of the seven people who accompanied current leader Kim Jong Un alongside the hearse at the funeral of the North's second leader Kim Jong Il, back in 2011.
Still photos from KCNA showed Kim Jong Un visiting the body of Kim Ki Nam overnight, early Wednesday morning.
KCNA says that Kim Ki Nam's funeral will take place on Thursday.

The women underwent a medical procedure to confirm their virginity and rule out any physical imperfections.

‘25 virgins every year’: controversial North Korean defector claims Kim has ‘pleasure squad’

The women underwent a medical procedure to confirm their virginity and rule out any physical imperfections.

Controversial North Korean defector Yeonmi Park claimed that dictator Kim Jong Un picks up 25 virgin girls every year for the sole purpose of &lsquo;pleasing&rsquo; him. The human rights activist and author alleged that the women get selected based on their looks and political loyalty.&nbsp;
According to a report by Mirror, Park was also selected for this disturbing service twice, but was rejected due to her &lsquo;family status&rsquo;.
Girls would get rejected if their family had political ties or relatives in South Korea, said Park.
&ldquo;They visit every classroom and even go to schoolyards, in case they miss someone that was pretty. Once they find some pretty girls, the first thing they do is check their family and political status. They eliminate any girls with family members who have escaped from North Korea, or have relatives in South Korea or other countries,&rdquo; she said. &nbsp;
The process did not end with the selection, as the women must further go through a medical procedure to confirm their virginity, the defector said, adding that the girls would get disqualified if scars or other 'imperfections' were found.
After selecting a &lsquo;handful of girls&rsquo;, the dictator sent them to the capital, Pyongyang, where they got trained to please their master, according to Park. &nbsp;
According to the activist, the practice was started by Kim's grandfather Kim Il-Sung. Later ruler Kim Jong-II is said to have believed that sex with teenage girls would make him immortal. &nbsp;
Calling the Kim family &lsquo;Paedophiles&rsquo;, Park threw light on genarations of abuse by the North Korean ruling class.&nbsp;

North Korea on Tuesday test-fired a suspected intermediate-range ballistic missile toward waters off its eastern coast, South Korea's military said, adding to a series of weapons demonstrations that have raised tensions in the region.

North Korea test-fires intermediate range missile: report

This is the latest in a series of weapons demonstrations by North Korea, including an intercontinental ballistic missile.

This is the latest in a series of weapons demonstrations by North Korea, including an intercontinental ballistic missile.

North Korea on Tuesday test-fired a suspected intermediate-range ballistic missile toward waters off its eastern coast, South Korea's military said, adding to a series of weapons demonstrations that have raised tensions in the region.
South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said the missile was launched from an area near the North Korean capital, Pyongyang, but it did not immediately confirm how far the weapon flew. The North had said last month that it tested a solid-fuel engine for its new-type intermediate-range hypersonic missile as it tries to expand its arsenal of weapons aimed at remote US targets in the Pacific, including the military hub of Guam.
It was the North's first known launch event since March 18, when North Korean leader Kim Jong Un supervised a live-fire drill of artillery systems designed to target South Korea's capital.
Japan's coast guard shared an assessment of the country's Defense Ministry that the missile has already landed but still urged caution for vessels passing the area. Japanese broadcaster NHK said the missile likely didn't reach the country's exclusive economic zone.
Tensions on the Korean Peninsula have risen since 2022 as Kim used Russia's invasion of Ukraine as a distraction to accelerate his testing of missiles and other weapons. The United States and South Korea have responded by expanding their combined training and trilateral drills involving Japan and sharpening their deterrence strategies built around strategic US assets.
There are concerns that North Korea could further dial up pressure in an election year in the United States and South Korea.
The weapons North Korea have tested this year include an intercontinental ballistic missile designed to target the US mainland as well as cruise missiles and &ldquo;super-large&rdquo; multiple rocket launchers aimed at the Seoul capital area.
The latest launch came two days after North Korea reaffirmed its plans to launch several reconnaissance satellites this year in violation of multiple UN Security Council resolutions. South Korea's military said Monday there were no signs that a satellite launch is impending at the North's main launch facility in the northwest.
Kim has described satellites as crucial for monitoring U.S. and South Korean military movements and enhancing the threat of his nuclear-capable missiles. Last November, North Korea put a military spy satellite into orbit for the first time, drawing condemnations from the US, South Korea, Japan and others, which view the launch as a cover for testing the North's long-range missile technology. North Korea has argued it has the sovereign right to launch spy satellites.&nbsp;

Kim's sister said If Japan sincerely wants to improve the relationship and bring peace and stability to the region, it needs to have political courage to make strategic choices befitting to its national interests.

N. Korea says Kishida conveyed hopes of summit with Kim

Kim's sister said if Japan sincerely wants to improve the relationship and bring peace and stability to the region, it needs to have political courage to make strategic choices befitting to its national interests.

Kim's sister said if Japan sincerely wants to improve the relationship and bring peace and stability to the region, it needs to have political courage to make strategic choices befitting to its national interests.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's powerful sister said Monday that Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has requested a summit with her brother, adding any meeting was unlikely without a policy shift by Tokyo.
"Kishida recently conveyed his wish to meet with the Chairman of the State Affairs Commission of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea at the earliest date possible," Kim Yo Jong said in a statement carried by the official Korean Central News Agency.
Relations between the two countries have long been dogged by issues including compensation for Japan's brutal occupation of the Korean peninsula between 1910 and 1945 and more recently by Pyongyang's firing of missiles over Japanese territory.
The abduction by North Korean agents of Japanese citizens in the 1970s and 1980s -- forced to train spies in Japanese language and customs -- has also long been a major point of contention.
Kishida has said he wants to change the relationship between Tokyo and Pyongyang and last year expressed his wish to meet with North Korea's leader "without any conditions", saying in a speech at the UN General Assembly that Tokyo was willing to resolve all issues, including the kidnappings.
Last month, the North's Kim Yo Jong -- who is one of the regime's key spokespeople -- hinted at a possible future invitation for the Japanese leader to visit North Korea.
She said on Monday that it was "Japan's political decision that matters the most to pave a new charter in North Korea-Japan relationship."
&nbsp;Kidnapping issue&nbsp; "If Japan tries to interfere with our exercise of sovereign rights like it does now and is resolutely preoccupied with the kidnapping issue, which we have no way of solving or knowing about, it will inevitably face the reputation that the Prime Minister's plan is nothing more than aimed at drawing popularity," she said.
North Korea admitted in 2002 that it had sent agents to kidnap 13 Japanese people in the 1970s and '80s who were used to train spies in Japanese language and customs.
The abductions remain a potent and emotional issue in Japan and suspicions persist that many more were abducted than have been officially recognised.
Analysts have long said that contention over the issue could hinder progress towards a summit between Kishida and Kim Jong Un.
Kim Yo Jong said that Kishida "must know that he cannot meet our leadership just because he wants or has decided to or that we will grant him such a meeting just because."
"If Japan sincerely wants to improve the relationship between the two and become our close neighbour to contribute to guarantee peace and stability in the region, it needs to have political courage to make strategic choices befitting to its national interests," she said.
Japan's former prime minister Junichiro Koizumi paid a landmark visit to Pyongyang while in office in 2002, meeting Kim's father Kim Jong Il and setting out a path to normalise relations in which Japan would offer economic assistance.
The trip led to the return of five Japanese nationals and a follow-up trip by Koizumi, but the diplomacy soon broke down, in part over Tokyo's concern that North Korea was not coming clean about the abduction victims.

The drills were announced a day after Seoul said the North fired three short-range ballistic missiles.

North Korea's Kim oversees 'super-large' rocket launcher drills as Blinken visits Seoul

The drills were announced a day after Seoul said the North fired three short-range ballistic missiles.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un oversaw firing drills involving "newly-equipped super-large" multiple rocket launchers, state media said Tuesday, a day after Seoul said Pyongyang had fired several short-range ballistic missiles.
The United States and South Korea wrapped up one of their major annual joint military exercises last week, prompting angry retorts and live-fire drills from nuclear-armed Pyongyang, which condemns all such exercises as rehearsals for invasion.
Seoul's military said Monday it had detected the launch of "multiple short-range ballistic missiles" by the North, as US Secretary of State Antony Blinken visited the South Korean capital for talks.
The super-large multiple rocket launcher, referred to as KN-25 by the Seoul-Washington military, is a short-range ballistic missile, according to South Korea's Yonhap news agency.
The North has claimed the weapon has the capability to be equipped with a tactical nuclear warhead.
Pyongyang's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) said Kim guided the drills on Monday that tested the "real war capabilities" of 600 millimetre multiple rocket launchers as he stressed the importance of "war preparations".
The drills also involved simulating an aerial explosion of a shell from the super-large multiple rocket launcher at a predetermined altitude above the target, KNCA said.
Kim said the multiple rocket launcher would help the North "block and suppress the possiblity of war with the constant perfect preparedness to collapse the capital of the enemy", according to the report.
During the drills, North Korean artillerymen "demonstrated their excellent crack-shot artillery marksmanship and prompt and thorough combat readiness," it added.
"Massive shells of super-large multiple rocket launchers, which were fired from the sharp gun barrels like lava, flew to the target with the flame of annihilating the enemy," it said.
<h3>More drills</h3>
State media images showed Kim, wearing his customary black leather jacket, watching the drills with his generals and celebrating their apparent success with a raised fist.
Pyongyang this month warned that Seoul and Washington would pay a "dear price" over their military exercises, and later announced that Kim had guided an artillery unit it says was capable of striking the South Korean capital.
Kim last week also oversaw paratroop drills aimed at showing his soldiers' ability to occupy an "enemy region at a stroke", according to state media.
Monday's ballistic missile test was the North's second this year, after Pyongyang launched one tipped with a manoeuvrable hypersonic warhead on January 14.
So far this year, the nuclear-arm

Amid tensions with US, North Korea reveals image of new missile

The report in state media came a day after South Korea&rsquo;s military said it detected the North firing several cruise missiles into waters off its western coast.

North Korea said Thursday it conducted its first flight test of a new cruise missile, as it expands its military capabilities in the face of deepening tensions with the United States and neighbors.
The report in state media came a day after South Korea&rsquo;s military said it detected the North firing several cruise missiles into waters off its western coast. It didn&rsquo;t immediately provide more details about the numbers of missiles fired or their flight characteristics.
The North&rsquo;s official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) said the Pulhwasal-3-31 missile is still in its development phase and that the launch did not pose a threat to neighbors. It described the missile as &ldquo;strategic,&rdquo; implying an intent to arm them with nuclear weapons.
KCNA released just one still image of a missile in a dark sky, to illustrate its report. The image has not been independently verified.
Lee Sung Joon, spokesperson of South Korea&rsquo;s Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that the missiles flew a shorter distance than previous North Korean cruise missile launches, which he said suggested that the North was trying to improve the performance of existing systems.
The cruise missile launches were North Korea&rsquo;s second known launch event of the year, following a Jan. 14 test-firing of the country&rsquo;s first solid-fuel intermediate-range ballistic missile, which reflected its efforts to advance its lineup of weapons targeting U.S. military bases in Japan and Guam.

North Korea has claimed it tested an underwater nuclear drone on Fridau

North Korea says it tested underwater nuclear attack drone

North Korea has claimed it tested an underwater nuclear drone on Fridau

North Korea said on Friday it had tested a purported underwater nuclear attack drone in response to a combined naval exercise between South Korea and the United States and Japan this week, as it continues to blame its rivals for raising tensions in the region.
The alleged drone test came days after North Korean leader Kim Jong-un declared he would scrap his country's long-standing goal of a peaceful unification with South Korea and that his country would rewrite its constitution to define South Korea as its most hostile foreign adversary.
Tensions on the Korean Peninsula are at their highest point in years with Kim accelerating weapons demonstrations and threatening nuclear conflict and the US and its Asian allies responding by strengthening their combined military exercises.
North Korea's alleged nuclear attack drone, which the North first tested last year, is among a broad range of weapon systems demonstrated in recent years as Kim expands his arsenal of nuclear-capable weapons. South Korea's military has insisted the North has exaggerated the capabilities of the drone, which is supposedly designed to carry out strikes on enemy vessels and ports.
The North's military said it conducted the test in the country's eastern waters in response to the US, South Korean, and Japanese naval drills, which wrapped up its three-day run on Wednesday in waters south of Jeju island.
&ldquo;Our army's underwater nuke-based countering posture is being further rounded off and its various maritime and underwater responsive actions will continue to deter the hostile military maneuvers of the navies of the US and its allies,&rdquo; the North's Defence Ministry said in a statement.
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&ldquo;We strongly denounce the US and its followers for their reckless acts of seriously threatening the security of the DPRK from the outset of the year and sternly warn them of the catastrophic consequences to be entailed by them.&rdquo;

North Korea fires ballistic missile 'capable of striking distant US targets'

The launch was the North's first this year. South Korea said the missile flew about 1,000 kilometres before landing in the waters between the Korean Peninsula and Japan.

&nbsp;North Korea fired a suspected intermediate-range ballistic missile into the sea on Sunday, South Korea's military said, two months after the North claimed to have tested engines for a new harder-to-detect missile capable of striking distant US targets in the region.
The launch was the North's first this year. Experts say North Korea could ramp up its provocative missile tests as a way to influence the results of South Korea's parliamentary elections in April and the US presidential election in November.
South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said in a statement that it detected the launch of a ballistic missile of an intermediate-range class from the North's capital region on Sunday afternoon. It said the missile flew about 1,000 kilometres before landing in the waters between the Korean Peninsula and Japan.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff called the launch a provocation that poses a serious threat to peace on the Korean Peninsula. It said South Korea's military will maintain its readiness to overwhelmingly respond to any provocations by North Korea.
The South Korean assessment suggests North Korea could have launched a new intermediate-range ballistic missile, whose solid-fuel engine the North said it had tested in mid-November.
The missile is mainly designed to hit US military bases in the US Pacific territory of Guam, which is about 3,400 kilometres from Pyongyang, the North's capital.
With a range adjustment, the missile can also be used to attack closer targets &mdash; the US military installations in Japan's Okinawa island, according to Chang Young-keun, a missile expert at the Korea Research Institute for National Strategy in Seoul.
Built-in solid propellants make missile launches harder to detect than liquid-fuelled missiles, which must be fuelled before launch and cannot last long. North Korea has a growing arsenal of solid-fuel short-range missiles targeting South Korea, but its existing Hwasong-12 intermediate-range missile is powered by liquid-fuel engines.
Japan's Defense Ministry said its analysis showed the missile travelled at least 500 kilometres at the maximum altitude of 50 kilometres, data that suggest North Korea may have fired a short-range and not an intermediate-range missile.
Japan and South Korea said they closely exchanged information about the launch with the United States, but they didn't immediately explain the discrepancy in data.
In a trilateral call later Sunday, senior diplomats from South Korea, the US and Japan condemned the North Korean launch and stressed that a North Korean provocation would lead to the three countries strengthening their security cooperation, according to South Korea's Foreign Ministry.
The last time North Korea performed a missile launch was December 18, when it test-fired its Hwasong-18 solid-fuelled intercontinental ballistic missile, the North's most advanced weapon. The Hwasong-18 is the country's only known solid-fuel ICBM and it's designed to strike the mainland US.
On January 5, North Korea fired a barrage of artillery shells near the disputed western sea boundary with South Korea, prompting South Korea to conduct similar firing exercises in the same area. The site is where the navies of the two Koreas have fought three bloody sea battles since 1999, and attacks blamed on North Korea killed 50 South Koreans in 2010.
In recent days, North Korea has also been escalating its warlike, inflammatory rhetoric against its foes ahead of an election year in South Korea and the US Last week, leader Kim Jong Un called South Korea &ldquo;our principal enemy&rdquo; and threatened to annihilate it if provoked.
Experts say Kim likely wants to see South Korean liberals win the election in a blow to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol, who has taken a hard line on the North. They say Kim also wants former US President Donald Trump to be elected again because he may believe he could win US concessions if Trump returns to the White House.
Kim has been pushing hard to enlarge his nuclear and missile arsenals since his high-stakes diplomacy with Trump broke down in 2019. In recent months, North Korea has also been expanding its military and other cooperation with Russia.
The US government said it has evidence that missiles provided by North Korea to Russia had been used in the war in Ukraine. In a joint statement last week, the US, South Korea and their partners said the missile transfer supports Russia's war of aggression and provides North Korea with valuable technical and military insights.
North Korea and Russia announced Sunday that North Korean Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui will visit Russia from Monday to Wednesday at the invitation of her Russian counterpart Sergey Lavrov.
&ldquo;Pyongyang's show of force should be of concern beyond Seoul, as its military cooperation with Moscow adds to the violence in Ukraine, and because it may be more willing to challenge the US and its allies while global attention is fixed on the Middle East,&rdquo; said Leif-Eric Easley, a professor at Ewha University in Seoul.

South Korea has said that North Korea fired over 200 rounds artillery shells near two of its islands on January 5.

North Korea fires artillery shells near South's islands, evacuation ordered

South Korea has said that North Korea fired over 200 rounds artillery shells near two of its islands on January 5.

North Korea fired an artillery barrage near two South Korean islands on Friday, Seoul's defence ministry said, warning the actions threatened peace and that it would respond.
Residents of both islands were ordered to evacuate and ferries were suspended as South Korea planned a naval drill in response, in one of the most serious military escalations on the peninsula since the North fired shells at one of the same islands in 2010.
Friday's live firing followed repeated warnings from Kim Jong Un's regime in Pyongyang that it was prepared for war against South Korea and the United States.
Seoul's defence ministry said the North's military fired "over 200 rounds" of artillery shells on Friday morning near Yeonpyeong and Baengnyeong, two sparsely populated South Korean islands that are just south of a defacto maritime border between the two sides.
"This is a provocative act that threatens the peace on the Korean Peninsula," the ministry said.
"Our military closely tracks and monitors the situation in close coordination with the United States, and will take appropriate measures in response to North Korea's provocations."
The ministry said there had been "no damage to the Korean people and the military", with the shells landing north of the defacto border that is known as the Northern Limit Line (NLL).
&nbsp;
- Evacuation orders - &nbsp;
Yeonpyeong, which has around 2,000 residents, is about 115 kilometers (70 miles) west of South Korea's capital, Seoul.
Baengnyeong, with a population of 4,900, is about 210 kilometres west of Seoul.
Local officials on both islands told AFP that residents had been told to evacuate, describing the order as a "preventative measure" ahead of a planned South Korean military drill.
"We have been told by the military that a drill is scheduled for this afternoon," a Yeonpyeong official said, adding that people were asked to evacuate "in case North Korea does anything in response".
One residents of the island said they were "shaking in fear" at the barrage.
"At first I thought it was the shells fired by our own military... but was told later it was by North Korea," Kim Jin-soo, a Baengnyeong island resident told local broadcaster YTN.
The shells splashed down into a so-called maritime buffer zone north of the NLL, the defence ministry said, which was set up in September 2018 in a bid to reduce tensions.
But the North scrapped the accord after Seoul partially suspended it in November, to protest Pyongyang's spy satellite launch.
"The nullification of the (accord) increases the possibility of military clashes in the border areas," Yang Moo-jin, president of the University of North Korean Studies in Seoul, told AFP.
He added that "the evacuation of our residents raises psychological and security concerns, which can ultimately destabilise the economy of South Korea".

&nbsp;Kim Jong Un has reportedly ordered the North Korean military&nbsp; to 'thoroughly annihilate' US, South Korea if provoked

'Annihilate if provoked': Kim Jong Un's orders to North Korean military on US, South Korea

 Kim Jong Un has reportedly ordered the North Korean military  to 'thoroughly annihilate' US, South Korea if provoked

&nbsp;Kim Jong Un has reportedly ordered the North Korean military&nbsp; to 'thoroughly annihilate' US, South Korea if provoked

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un ordered his military to &ldquo;thoroughly annihilate&rdquo; the United States and South Korea if provoked, state media reported Monday, after he vowed to boost national defence to cope with what he called an unprecedented US-led confrontation.
Kim is expected to ramp up weapons tests in 2024 ahead of the US presidential election in November. Many experts say he likely believes his expanded nuclear arsenal would allow him to wrest US concessions if former President Donald Trump is reelected.
In a five-day major ruling party meeting last week, Kim said he will launch three more military spy satellites, produce more nuclear materials and develop attack drones this year in what observers say is an attempt to increase his leverage in future diplomacy with the US.
In a meeting on Sunday with commanding army officers, Kim said it is urgent to sharpen &ldquo;the treasured sword&rdquo; to safeguard national security, an apparent reference to his country's nuclear weapons programme. He cited &ldquo;the US and other hostile forces' military confrontation moves,&rdquo; according to the official Korean Central News Agency.
Kim stressed that &ldquo;our army should deal a deadly blow to thoroughly annihilate them by mobilizing all the toughest means and potentialities without moment's hesitation&rdquo; if they opt for military confrontation and provocations against North Korea, KCNA said.
In his New Year's Day address Monday, South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol said he will strengthen his military's preemptive strike, missile defence and retaliatory capabilities in response to the North Korean nuclear threat.
&ldquo;The Republic of Korea is building genuine, lasting peace through strength, not a submissive peace that is dependent on the goodwill of the adversary,&rdquo; Yoon said, using South Korea's official name.
At the party meeting, Kim called South Korea &ldquo;a hemiplegic malformation and colonial subordinate state&rdquo; whose society is &ldquo;tainted by Yankee culture.&rdquo; He said his military must use all available means including nuclear weapons to &ldquo;suppress the whole territory of South Korea&rdquo; in the event of a conflict.
South Korea's Defense Ministry warned in response that if North Korea attempts to use nuclear weapons, South Korean and US forces will punish it overwhelmingly, resulting in the end of the Kim government.
Experts say small-scale military clashes between North and South Korea could happen this year along their heavily armed border. They say North Korea is also expected to test-launch intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of reaching the mainland US and other major new weapons.
In 2018-19, Kim met Trump in three rounds of talks on North Korea's expanding nuclear arsenal. The diplomacy fell apart after the US rejected Kim's offer to dismantle his main nuclear complex, a limited step, in exchange for extensive reductions in US-led sanctions.
Since 2022, North Korea has conducted more than 100 missile tests, prompting the US and South Korea to expand their joint military drills. North Korea has also tried to strengthen its relationships with China and Russia, which blocked efforts by the US and its partners in the UN Security Council to toughen UN sanctions on North Korea over its weapons tests.
KCNA said Kim and Chinese President Xi Jinping exchanged New Year's Day messages on Monday on bolstering bilateral ties. North Korea faces suspicions that it has supplied conventional arms for Russia's war in Ukraine in return for sophisticated Russian technologies to enhance the North's military programmes.
Estimates of the size of North Korea's nuclear arsenal vary, ranging from about 20-30 bombs to more than 100. Many foreign experts say North Korea still has some technological hurdles to overcome to produce functioning nuclear-armed ICBMs, though its shorter-range nuclear-capable missiles can reach South Korea and Japan.&nbsp;

North Korea on Monday tested its long-range ballistic missile. The ballistic test came amid the US- S-Korea nuclear deterrence efforts.

Amid US and South Korea's nuclear deterrence efforts, North Korea tests another ballistic missile

North Korea on Monday tested its long-range ballistic missile. The ballistic test came amid the US and South Korea's nuclear deterrence efforts.

North Korea on Monday tested its long-range ballistic missile. The ballistic test came amid the US and South Korea's nuclear deterrence efforts.

North Korea has tested a long-range ballistic missile that is reportedly capable of hitting anywhere in the US mainland The Guardian reported quoting officials.
 As per reports, &nbsp;the missile covered a 1000 km range and reached an altitude of more than 6000 Km before landing in the east of the Korean Peninsula sea on Monday.
 North Korea's Ballistic missile test comes amid the US- South Korea's nuclear deterrence plans.
Japan's parliamentary vice-minister of Defence, Shingo Miyake, said that the missile could have a range of 15,000 km depending on the trajectory and the size of the warhead. He added that the missile have the entire US in the hitting range. He further said that by the trajectory of the missile, it looked like an Intercontinental ballistic missile (IBM), however, the authorities have to investigate it to confirm the nature of the missile.
Condemning the test, Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said that the test fire of the missile is in clear violation of the UN Security Council resolution and poses a threat to the world peace and stability.
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Soon after the test, Japan called a meeting of its national security council to respond to the test.
In the past, North Korea has tested many ICBM which as per theory are capable of hitting any part of the USA. However, experts believe that the country is yet to perfect its ICBM apability.

Americans now have custody of Travis King, a US soldier who crossed into North Korea in July.

Travis King, US defector to North Korea, now in American custody

Americans now have custody of Travis King, a US soldier who crossed into North Korea in July.

The American soldier who crossed into North Korea two months ago is in American custody, two US officials said Wednesday.
One official said that Pvt Travis King was transferred to US custody in China. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss King's status ahead of the US announcement.
Earlier, North Korea said it would expel King. That announcement surprised some observers who had expected the North to drag out his detention in the hopes of squeezing concessions from Washington at a time of high tensions between the rivals.
The North's official Korean Central News Agency reported that authorities have finished their questioning of King but did not say when officials plan to expel him or where.
King, who had served in South Korea, sprinted into North Korea while on a civilian tour of a border village on July 18, becoming the first American confirmed to be detained in the North in nearly five years.
At the time he crossed the border, King was supposed to be heading to Fort Bliss, Texas, following his release from prison in South Korea on an assault conviction.
On Wednesday, the state news agency said that King confessed to illegally entering the North because he harbored &ldquo;ill feeling against inhuman maltreatment and racial discrimination&rdquo; within the US Army and was &ldquo;disillusioned about the unequal US society.&rdquo; It has attributed similar comments to King before, and verifying their authenticity is impossible.
&ldquo;The relevant organ of the DPRK decided to expel Travis King, a soldier of the US Army who illegally intruded into the territory of the DPRK,&rdquo; the state news agency said, using the initials of North Korea's formal name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
US officials have said that King has been declared AWOL, which can be punished by time in the brig, forfeiture of pay or dishonourable discharge, with the severity based on the amount of time away and whether the service member was apprehended or returned on their own.
Following weeks of silence, North Korea confirmed in August that it had detained King, 23, and was investigating the circumstances surrounding his border crossing.
In an interview last month with The Associated Press, King's mother, Claudine Gates, said her son had &ldquo;so many reasons&rdquo; to want to come home.
&ldquo;I just can't see him ever wanting to just stay in Korea when he has family in America. He has so many reasons to come home,&rdquo; she said.
King, who is from Wisconsin, was among about 28,000 US troops stationed in South Korea as a deterrence against potential aggression from North Korea. US officials had expressed concern about King's well-being, citing the North's harsh treatment of some American detainees in the past.
Unauthorised crossings across the Demilitarized Zone separating the Koreas are extremely rare. The few Americans who crossed into North Korea in the past include soldiers, missionaries, human rights advocates or those simply curious about one of the world's most cloistered societies.
North Korea's decision to release King after 71 days appears relatively quick by the country's standards, especially considering the tensions between Washington and Pyongyang over the North's growing nuclear weapons and missile program and the United States' expanding military exercises with South Korea. Some had speculated that North Korea might treat King as a propaganda asset or bargaining chip.
In the end, the North apparently concluded that King simply wasn't worth keeping, possibly because the costs of providing him food and accommodation and assigning him guards and translators when he was never to be a meaningful source of US military intelligence, said Cheong Seong-Chang, an analyst at South Korea's Sejong Institute.
It wasn't immediately clear how King might be expelled. In some prior cases, captive Americans have been flown to Beijing. In others, an envoy has been sent to retrieve them.
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That happened in 2017 when North Korea deported Otto Warmbier, an American college student who was in a coma at the time of his release and later died.
Bill Richardson &mdash; who up until his death served many presidential administrations as an unofficial diplomatic troubleshooter &mdash; travelled to North Korea in 2007 to recover the remains of servicemembers killed in the Korea War.

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