Stay updated with the latest news and articles about Pyongyang.
Following a summit between Putin and Kim, the arrival of Russian visitors in Pyongyang is a sign of stronger bilateral ties. This highlights diplomatic efforts and the increasing appeal of North Korea for tourists.
U.S. envoy Turner urges North Korea to reform for human rights improvement.
Russia's treatment of North Korean escapees may have worsened post-2022 due to increased state repression. Moscow's alliance with Pyongyang raises concerns, making the journey for defectors riskier through Russia.
North Korea enforces cultural language protection in Kaesong, deploying teachers to alter local accent. Backlash arises, affecting residents and educators.
Prior to the election on April 10, South Korea's President Yoon Suk Yeol issued a strong warning about possible provocations from North Korea. Drone invasions, hacks, and other disruptive operations are causes for concern.
On January 30, North Korea launched several cruise missiles, one of which was the supposedly submarine-deployable Pulhwasal-3-31.
South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff reported the cruise missile launches at approximately 7 am (GMT +9) emphasizing that the specifications are undergoing close analysis by both South Korean and U.S. intelligence authorities.
During a speech at the Supreme People's Assembly on January 15, Kim referred to the monument as an "eyesore" and ordered amendments to the constitution, explicitly stating that the South is a "primary foe" and "principle enemy."
In a significant diplomatic development, North Korea has announced its commitment to further strategic and tactical cooperation with Russia, aiming to establish a new multi-polarized international order.
Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed eagerness to visit Pyongyang soon, his first trip in over two decades, following a meeting with the North Korean Foreign Minister.
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