Feed.Koreatimes.Co.Kr N. Korea Rejects UN Call for Dialogue After Mine Blast Incident
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- •North Korea rejected U.N. dialogue call after a mine blast injured South Korean soldiers.
- •Kim Yo-jong accused U.N. Secretary-General of bias and irresponsibility.
- •The mine explosion was attributed to North Korean antipersonnel mines in the Demilitarized Zone.
On November 10, 2026, North Korea rejected U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres' call for inter-Korean dialogue following a mine blast incident on September 21 that injured three South Korean soldiers. Kim Yo-jong, sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, accused Guterres of bias and irresponsibility, claiming his comments echoed South Korea's 'provocative sophism.' The mine explosion, attributed to North Korean antipersonnel mines, occurred in the Demilitarized Zone. North Korea dismissed the findings of a joint investigation by South Korea and the U.N. Command as fabricated. In response to South Korea's appeal to the U.N. Security Council for accountability, North Korea reiterated its stance on border fortifications as a legitimate exercise of self-defense. Kim warned that if military provocations from South Korea lead to further incidents, Guterres would share the blame. The situation remains tense, with both sides exchanging accusations.
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