The speakers at the meetings said the U.S. retraction of its hostile policy toward the DPRK is a key to improving the situation on the Korean Peninsula.

There will be no change as long as the U.S. ratchets up its hostile policy, persisting in sanctions and war drills against the DPRK, they added.

They denounced the U.S. and Japan for making desperate efforts to realize their military ambition, taking advantage of the crisis on the peninsula.

The U.S. is pressurizing south Korea to buy F-35 fighter jets while Japan is openly revealing its scheme to reinvade Korea, they noted.

Neither stealth fighters nor missile shield can defuse the crisis on the peninsula, they noted, urging the U.S. to rescind its hostile policy toward the north and opt for dialogue with it.