On the occasion of the AA anniversary, the U.S. and south Korean ruling forces talked about the "forgotten victory" and the like. They also worked hard to justify their crimes in the Korean War and beautify the AA conclusion as their "victory".

Rodong Sinmun Thursday says in an article in this regard:

With no advertisement can they cover up the U.S. defeat revealed in the course of concluding the AA.

It is none other than the U.S. which raised the ceasefire issue first in the war.

The U.S. imperialists, driven back by the re-advance of the Korean People's Army, sought a way to tide over their defeat. The U.S. State Department proposed the armistice issue.

The U.S. tried to realize the armistice in the "position of victors". The U.S. imperialists kicked off an offensive operation with huge armed forces under the pretext of the "tactical breakthrough" in the front from early April 1951. But they were driven away south of the 38th parallel by a strong counter-attack of the Korean People's Army. Their attempt was frustrated. Then they attempted to let a third country have an indirect contact with the DPRK in a bid to cover up their true colors as the defeated asking for the armistice.

They, driven into a tight corner, proposed armistice talks with the DPRK in the name of Commander of the "UN Forces" Ridgway through radio on June 30, 1951.

The units of the KPA inflicted strong military strikes on the U.S. imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces from July 13, 1953. Upset by this, the U.S. was compelled to come out again to the armistice talks. The U.S. agreed upon all the agenda items of the armistice talks and finally yielded to the DPRK.

A ceremony of signing AA was held at 10 a.m. on July 27, 1953.

The AA was concluded in line with the demand of the DPRK. The AA was an instrument of surrender the U.S. presented to the DPRK. As a result, the Korean War ended with the victory of the DPRK army and the people.