Withdrawal of U.S. Troops Urged by N.Korea Via NY Transfer News * All the News That Doesn't Fit KCNA News - Oct 30, 2001 http://www.kcna.co.jp/contents/30.htm#1 Withdrawal of U.S. troops urged Pyongyang, October 30 (KCNA) -- Papers here today denounce U.S. President Bush for clamouring for permanent presence of the U.S. troops in South Korea and "strengthened security alliance" at a press conference some time ago. Rodong Sinmun in a signed commentary titled "powder-reeking outburst" says: Bush's remarks compel the DPRK to keep a sharp vigilance against the U.S. The U.S. troops stationed in South Korea are the stumbling-block to the reunification of Korea and a detached force for aggression on Korea. His clamour for the permanent presence of the U.S. troops in South Korea is a clear expression of the U.S. policy of aggression against the DPRK, the policy aimed at stifling it by force of arms at any cost. The U.S. troops' occupation of South Korea can never be permitted in light of the trend of the times and the desire of the Korean people for the independent reunification of Korea. The U.S. bid to strengthen the "security alliance" with South Korea is aiming at gaining military edge over the DPRK and stifling it by force of arms. The U.S. is working hard to maintain its hegemonic position in the Asia-Pacific region by strengthening its military presence in South Korea and its policy of aggression against Korea. The Korean peninsula can never be a theatre for the U.S. hegemony. The U.S. persistent hostile policy toward the DPRK, designed to make the Korean peninsula a military springboard for continental aggression and a bargaining chip for its hegemony, arouses deep-felt resentment of the Korean people. The Korean people are fully ready to cope with possible military challenge of the U.S. The U.S. is openly talking about the possibility to extend its military operations in Afghanistan to other countries, while resorting to ill-boding moves pulling up the DPRK. It is our will and independent mode of counteraction to respond to the U.S. hard line with a super hard line. Minju Joson in a commentary titled "decision to withdraw U.S. troops should be made" says that the U.S. should not seek its permanent military presence in South Korea, but take a practical measure to withdraw its troops from South Korea at an early date. ================================================================= NY Transfer News Collective * A Service of Blythe Systems Since 1985 - Information for the Rest of Us 339 Lafayette St., New York, NY 10012 http://www.blythe.org e-mail: nyt@blythe.org ================================================================= nytas-11.01.01-23:24:41-12234