N. Korea Promises Not to Send ICBMs to South

The North Korean intercontinental ballistic missiles will not be aimed at Seoul, as her country does not intend to do business with South Korea, Kim Yo-jong, the deputy head of the Publicity and Information Department of the Workers' Party of Korea, said in a statement published on Sunday by the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA).

"I'm reminding the foolds that intercontinental missiles will not be aimed at Seoul. We have no desire to deal with South Korean scum," Kim Yo-jeong, who is a sister to the DPRK leader, said.

She added that the South Korean side should not "pry into everything" and "pass themselves off as bold." 

"They better think about the trouble they can bring on themselves."

She also issued a "final warning" to Seoul and Washington. "We are watching every action of our enemies and we will respond forcefully to every hostile action," she noted.

Kim Jong-un's sister criticized US statements that she is not hostile to North Korea and advised Washington to abandon its actions that threaten the country's security. According to her, the United States should act wisely, because it would be in the interest of its "security".

She called on the international community to prevent the arbitrariness of the US, which is "trying to turn the UN Security Council into a tool to implement its hostile policy towards North Korea," as well as attempts by Washington and its "satellites" to deny a sovereign country its right to self-defence.

Kim Yo Jong pointed out that South Korea and the US have been talking "day and night" about extended deterrence and expressing a desire to militarily dominate the Korean Peninsula, which has undermined stability and escalated the situation in the region.