North Korea to amend constitution to ”regulate South Korea as an enemy nation”

It has been confirmed that North Korea has amended its constitution to include provisions designating South Korea as an enemy nation.
On the 17th, the Korean Central News Agency reported the news of the explosion of the Gyeongui Line and the East Sea Line connecting road and railway, which had taken place two days earlier.
"This is due to the requirements of the Republic of Korea Constitution, which defines the Republic of Korea as a thoroughly hostile nation, and the serious security environment in which the hostile forces are rushing toward an unpredictable war due to their severe political and military provocations.
North Korea announced the details of the constitutional amendments at the Supreme People's Assembly held on the 7th and 8th, and the deletion of the words "unification" and "inter-Korean relations" was
The statement was not made public. However, based on the announcement, it can be inferred that the statement defines South Korea as the "number one hostile country." At the beginning of the year, Chairman Kim Jong Un amended the constitution to include the word "unification."
The report said the General Staff of the People's Army had issued a statement on the 15th saying, "The Korean Peninsula, which is connected to South Korea in the eastern and western regions of the southern border, should be designated as the No. 1 enemy country."
The South Korean military revealed that North Korea had blown up a section of the Gyeongui Line and the East Sea Line connecting the two Koreas on the 15th.
However, it was confirmed that North Korea had blown up both the road and the railway. A Defense Ministry spokesman said, "A 60m section of road and railway in Gamho-ri, Goseong-gun, Gangwon-do, and road in Dongnae-ri, Panmun-gu Station, Kaesong City, were blown up.
"We have completely blocked off a 60-meter section of the southern border by detonating explosives," he said, adding, "We will take measures to permanently fortify the closed southern border."
The move was part of a phased approach to thoroughly separate the area of exercise from the territory of the Republic of Korea, the agency said.