Kim Jong-un Threatens U.S. with New Strategy

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has revealed plans for what he calls the “toughest anti-U.S. countermeasure,” escalating his confrontation with the United States. Speaking at a Workers’ Party meeting held between December 23 and 27, Kim condemned the U.S. as the “most reactionary country,” accusing it of prioritizing anti-communism in its state policy, according to the official KCNA news agency.

Kim also criticized South Korea, calling it an “anti-communist outpost” serving U.S. interests, despite North Korea’s communist roots. The remarks reflect increased tension with Seoul and its growing alliance with Washington and Tokyo.

KCNA also addressed the strengthening ties between the U.S., South Korea, and Japan, labeling the three nations as a “nuclear military bloc for aggression.” This language highlights North Korea’s concerns over these countries’ cooperation, especially in military and nuclear domains.

Kim’s announcement signals a shift toward a more aggressive stance in Pyongyang’s strategy, further isolating North Korea globally. Experts warn this could trigger increased provocations, including missile tests, as North Korea seeks to assert itself against what it sees as mounting threats.

As tensions escalate, international observers call for urgent diplomatic efforts to prevent further instability in the region.