December 30th, 2011
02:02 AM ET

North Korea says it won't deal with South Korean government

North Korea said Friday that it remained steadfast in its refusal to engage with the current South Korean government, dismissing the prospect of a shift in relations with Seoul after a dynastic succession in Pyongyang.

"We solemnly declare with confidence that the South Korean puppets and foolish politicians around the world should not expect any change" from North Korea, the country's National Defense Commission said in a statement reported by Pyongyang's state-run Korean Central News Agency (KCNA).

The statement came after two days of elaborate ceremonies in Pyongyang that honored Kim Jong Il, who died earlier this month, and underlined the rise of his son and chosen successor, Kim Jong Un, to the position of "supreme leader" of the secretive state.

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Filed under: Kim Jong Il • North Korea • Uncategorized • World
soundoff (19 Responses)
  1. Mr. Duckyâ„¢

    Fake Mr. Ducky:

    You're an odd duck, aren't you?

    December 30, 2011 at 9:48 pm | Report abuse |
  2. Joey Isotta-Fraschini ©™

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    December 30, 2011 at 9:58 pm | Report abuse |
  3. _______

    North Korea said it wouldn't deal with the South Korean government.

    To which the South Korean government promptly replied, "Thhhhhbbbbbbbbbbbbbhhhh!"

    True story.

    January 2, 2012 at 4:50 pm | Report abuse |
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