As North Korea explodes its inter-Korean relations office in Kaesong, inter-Korean relations are crunched, and Chinese experts say the incident is a political action by North Korea to pressure the United States.

Yang Si-wi, a researcher at the China Institute for International Affairs, said in an interview with the Chinese newspaper on the 17th that "It is not a proclamation of war against Korea, but a political act in fact that it is said that North Korea is ready for war".

Prof. Wang Sung-jin of the Department of International Politics at the Jilin University said, “It is possible that Kim Yeo-jeong, the first deputy chief of the Labor Party, is working to strengthen his position in the context of the South Korean affairs.” It may be."

Professor Wang added, "The inter-Korean contact office has been almost neglected since the last year's inter-Korean summit." This action can be seen as conveying the desire to resume inter-Korean dialogue due to dissatisfaction with the defector groups."

Pengpai predicted that North Korea could continue to tighten pressure on South Korea and continue to resume military training.

Pengpai said, "North Korea did not pass for five days until the North-South contact office was closed and it was actually blown up." In this situation, the possibility of North Korea resuming military training cannot be ruled out.

"Pyongyang is currently suffering from the pressure to sanction North Korea," Pengpai said. "This action is to push the United States through South Korea."

"The Korean government is discussing practical measures to prevent North Korean refugee groups from provoking North Korea and considering sending special envoys to North Korea." It depends on how you respond to North Korea."

(Photo = Yonhap News)