It has been 10 years since North Korea's General Secretary Kim Jong-un took office as the commander-in-chief of the military.
As negotiations with the United States over denuclearization are stalled, the stance of promoting nuclear and missile development is being made clear as a means of strengthening deterrence.
It has been 10 years since North Korea's General Secretary Kim Jung-eun became the commander-in-chief of the military following the death of his father, Kim Jong-il.
According to the Japanese Ministry of Defense, the number of ballistic missiles launched by North Korea and their potential was 16 in 17 years at the time of Mr. John Il, whereas in the last 10 years ICBM = intercontinental ballistic missile class. It means that there are more than 90 shots at the beginning.
In addition, while conducting nuclear tests four times, we have improved our nuclear development capabilities by announcing in 2017 that we have succeeded in conducting a hydrogen bomb test on an ICBM.
Furthermore, while negotiations with the United States over denuclearization have stalled and there is no prospect of easing the sanctions demanded by North Korea or canceling the joint military exercises between the United States and South Korea, General Secretary Kim distrusted the United States in his speech in October. After expressing the feeling, it is clear that it is promoting the development of nuclear weapons and missiles in order to strengthen deterrence.
Under these circumstances, the focus is on whether there is any mention of nuclear and missile development in North Korea, where the Central Committee General Assembly is being held from 27th this month with the attendance of General Secretary Kim to decide important policies of the Workers' Party of Korea.