In the wake of rising tensions following the recent attacks by the Zionist regime and the United States on Iran, North Korea has amended its constitution to automatically launch a nuclear attack if the country's leader is assassinated.
Publish dateSunday 10 May 2026 - 15:19
Story Code : 354125
Afghan Voice Agency (AVA): Media reports such as the American network "Fox News" indicate that North Korea has updated its constitution to mandate a nuclear retaliatory attack if its leader, Kim Jong-un, is assassinated.
The British newspaper Daily Telegraph reported that this change occurs in a situation where the Zionist regime and the United States, in a joint crime, invaded Iranian soil on February 28 and martyred the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei, and Iranian military and civilian commanders.
The revision to North Korea's constitution was approved during a session of the Supreme People's Assembly in Pyongyang that began on March 22, the report said.
South Korea's National Intelligence Service also reportedly briefed senior government officials on the update at a meeting this week.
The revised policy outlines procedures for retaliatory action if the North's leader is killed.
The updated clause states: "If the country's nuclear command and control system is compromised by attacks by hostile forces... a nuclear strike must be launched automatically and immediately."
Last month, Kim pledged to further strengthen the country's nuclear capabilities while maintaining a tough stance toward South Korea, which he called the "most hostile" country.
Kim also accused the United States of “state terrorism and aggression” and suggested that North Korea could take a more active role in opposing Washington amid rising global tensions.
Reports indicate that North Korea has made the directive a legal requirement for its armed forces by enshrining it in the constitution, rather than simply a military doctrine.
According to some experts, following developments in the West Asian region, Kim Jong-un has learned from this incident and replaced the classic “deterrence” doctrine with the “automatic trigger.”
In the same amendment, for the first time, North Korea officially defined its border with South Korea as an “international border” and removed any reference to the “reunification” and “united nation” of the two Koreas from the constitution. A move that shows that Pyongyang no longer considers Seoul to be a brother, but a first-class enemy that must be addressed with the language of power.
The British newspaper Daily Telegraph reported that this change occurs in a situation where the Zionist regime and the United States, in a joint crime, invaded Iranian soil on February 28 and martyred the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei, and Iranian military and civilian commanders.
The revision to North Korea's constitution was approved during a session of the Supreme People's Assembly in Pyongyang that began on March 22, the report said.
South Korea's National Intelligence Service also reportedly briefed senior government officials on the update at a meeting this week.
The revised policy outlines procedures for retaliatory action if the North's leader is killed.
The updated clause states: "If the country's nuclear command and control system is compromised by attacks by hostile forces... a nuclear strike must be launched automatically and immediately."
Last month, Kim pledged to further strengthen the country's nuclear capabilities while maintaining a tough stance toward South Korea, which he called the "most hostile" country.
Kim also accused the United States of “state terrorism and aggression” and suggested that North Korea could take a more active role in opposing Washington amid rising global tensions.
Reports indicate that North Korea has made the directive a legal requirement for its armed forces by enshrining it in the constitution, rather than simply a military doctrine.
According to some experts, following developments in the West Asian region, Kim Jong-un has learned from this incident and replaced the classic “deterrence” doctrine with the “automatic trigger.”
In the same amendment, for the first time, North Korea officially defined its border with South Korea as an “international border” and removed any reference to the “reunification” and “united nation” of the two Koreas from the constitution. A move that shows that Pyongyang no longer considers Seoul to be a brother, but a first-class enemy that must be addressed with the language of power.
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