The U.S. started the Korean War on June 25, 1950, and during the three-year war it suffered losses nearly 2.3 times that it sustained during the Pacific War, a shameful defeat for the first time in its history of aggression, says the paper, and continued:

July 27, 1953, when the U.S. inked the armistice agreement, a surrender document, was a great victory day for the Korean people as they shattered to smithereens the myth of the U.S. imperialists' "mightiness" and defended the sovereignty and dignity of the country.

The U.S. has escalated the tensions on the Korean peninsula after the war through ceaseless military provocations, far from drawing a due lesson from the Korean War.

The U.S. together with the south Korean regime has recently staged war drills of aggression on the Korean peninsula and in its vicinity with huge armed forces of aggression involved.

The recent firing of tactical rockets by the DPRK to cope with the provocations by the U.S. getting undisguised as the days go by was a striking example of the decisive counter-measures of the DPRK.

The DPRK, which never makes an empty talk, will frustrate every provocation of the U.S. and all other hostile forces.

July 27 will always shine along with the successive victories in the confrontation with the U.S.