

North Korea has reportedly introduced major amendments to its constitution after a gap of 54 years. The changes include placing oversight of the country’s nuclear weapons under the State Affairs Commission. They also signal a shift in the country’s constitutional approach towards South Korea, which is to be recognised as a neighbouring country rather than being described as its principal enemy.
The amendments are also said to strengthen Kim Jong Un’s control over key state institutions, including the police, judicial system and Cabinet. The developments come amid concerns over possible US military action and continuing tensions between Washington and Pyongyang. The changes indicate North Korea’s efforts to reinforce its state structure and prepare for potential external threats.















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