The papers denounce the U.S. for pulling up the DPRK's test-launch of ICBM as the "threat to global peace and security" and fabricating the "sanctions resolution" 2371 of the UN Security Council under the pretext of it.

The "sanctions resolution" is a product of vicious and mean nexus between the U.S. and those countries scared at the bluff of the "only superpower in the world," unfit for the statute of big countries, taken aback by the might of the DPRK's access to the strongest nuclear force, they note.

Rodong Sinmun in an article says that hostile forces including the U.S. are still unaware of the army and people of the DPRK.

It goes on:

There are those countries on which the ridiculous threats of the U.S. are working and there are countries which are deterred at the bluff of the U.S.

Great irony is that those countries which style themselves big powers are so scared at the mere two ICMB test-launches by the DPRK that they are making much fuss.

This only redoubles the DPRK's pride in the great might and hardens its faith of victory that the only way to survive and prosper is the line of simultaneously developing the two fronts.

Minju Joson in a commentary says that the U.S. should not remain indifferent to the DPRK's declaration the keynote of which is that if the hostile forces fail to act with discretion, persisting in their reckless attempt to stifle the DPRK, the latter will not hesitate to use any form of ultimate means and follow the road chosen by itself to the last under the uplifted banner of the line of simultaneously developing the two fronts.