Minju Joson Wednesday in a commentary terms this an act of base humiliation tarnishing the dignity of the nation.

The puppet regime's approach to the case again brought to light the master-servant relations between the U.S. and south Korea, the commentary notes, and goes on:

South Korea is a typical colony of the U.S. Although there are "president", "government" and "National Assembly", they are no more than puppets carrying out the colonial rule of the U.S. over south Korea. As evidenced by the case of shooting Park Chung Hee to death, the U.S. mercilessly eliminates anyone once he is regarded as a stumbling block in enforcing its colonial rule although he has been faithful to it.

From the past precedents, it is as clear as a pikestaff that the U.S. will snub the demand of the puppet regime. Moreover, in connection with the eavesdropping case the U.S. has formally stated "it can not clarify it in detail and will not open to public the internal controversy over it in the future, either." So, even the specialists in the puppet regime openly say "there is no proper counter-plan in case the U.S. evades its reply". It is by no means fortuitous that the puppet regime is shamelessly talking "it is necessary to take counter-actions by taking into consideration south Korea-U.S. alliance while blustering "the government will fix its stand in accordance with the U.S. reply about the truth behind the tapping case" as if it would take a tough measure against it.

Irony is that the present chief executive of south Korea is keeping mum about it although she also fell victim to eavesdropping.

The south Korean puppet regime's base behavior is arousing indignation of all Koreans as it desperately provokes the compatriots while fawning upon its U.S. master.