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North Korean media shows footage of inter-Korean road being blown up
North Korea confirms that road and rail links with South Korea have been cut off due to damage to transport routes near the border, the Central News Agency (KCNA) reported, stressing that the Republic of Korea is a hostile country to the Republic, which is officially recorded in the country's Basic Law.
The Korean Central News Agency said: "This is an inevitable and legitimate measure based on the requirements of the Constitution of the Republic, which defines the Republic of Korea as a completely hostile country, as well as a grave security situation facing an unpredictable crisis." "This is a serious provocation by war and hostile forces."
The North Korean Defense Ministry also stated that in the future, the military will begin to build fortifications where transport links are disrupted.
Earlier, media reported that North Korea blew up a section of road leading south. The Joint Chiefs of Staff announced that North Korea blew up part of the territory north of the military demarcation line on the Kyonggi Line and the Donghae Line.
Recall that Kim Jong-un's younger sister, Kim Yo-jong, recently threatened South Korea with "terribly tragic consequences" if it launched drones toward Pyongyang again, while the North Korean leader promised to "without hesitation" use nuclear weapons if his country was attacked.