In international arena, they get hell-bent on the campaign for sanctions on the DPRK aimed to deprive the DPRK of its rights to development and existence, terming its legitimate steps for self-defence a "serious threat to global peace and security".

Commenting on the facts, Minju Joson Saturday says it is no more than the last-ditch efforts and hysteric fit of those who are in the grip of despair over being at a loss.

It goes on:

The U.S. has done all sorts of wrongs to the DPRK, styling itself the "only superpower" in the eyes of the world. But now it finds itself in an ever worsening dilemma, being thrown into the grip of extreme security unrest by the DPRK. This is tragicomedy of its own making.

The powerful revolutionary Paektusan army of the DPRK capable of fighting any war the U.S. wants is now on the standby to launch fire into its mainland, waiting for an order of final attack.

If the Trump administration does not want the American empire to meet its tragic doom in its tenure, they had better talk and act properly.

The U.S. knows better than the DPRK what relationship it should have with the nuclear rival.