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North Korea tells South Korean president to 'keep quiet' after asking for help

Her comment is the first time a high-ranking official fromNorth Koreahas commented on the South Korean president's proposal. These proposals were announced Wednesday at a press conference hosted by President Yoon Suk-yeol to mark his 100th day in office and were described as "bold" by thepresident.

However, in a statement released by state news agency KCNA, Kim Yo-jong called Yoon "really Simple and still childish," he branded.

Kim also accused Yoon of speaking "nonsense."

While President Yoon has said he is willing to provide more support to North Korea if it finishes developing its nuclear weapons program, the Attempts are also being made to strengthen the plan.

This includes the resumption of long-suspended joint exercises with the United States, including large-scale field exercises scheduled to begin next week.

State Department Wednesday. spokesman reiterated that Washington supports Yoon's policies. 

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However, Kim made it clear that she believed the military exercises demonstrated the disloyalty of talks about Seoul and Washington's diplomacy.

She Yoon: "We make it clear that we will not meet him face-to-face."

According to some experts, she is seen as playing a "bad cop" compared to her brother's less offensive remarks. increase. [Clarify] 
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Kim's latest attack Yoon made Friday is his most aggressive yet.

But earlier this month, she created a tirade laced with profanity blaming Seoul for her Covid outbreak in North Korea.

Kim threatened South Korea with "fatal retaliation" if repeated.

Experts say Yoon's plans are similar to those put forward by previous South Korean leaders.

Scott Snyder, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations think tank, said in a blog post Thursday that Yoon's proposal was part of Seoul's "failed" long attempt to persuade North Korea to denuclearize.

He said: "Yoon's initiative adds to a long list of failed offers that include South Korean promises to provide economic benefits to North Korea...these are the ones behind a series of jumpy failed efforts." It was the same assumption...we will start denuclearization talks."