Today, I learned from chatting with @tktang88 that I missed a very important piece of news.

North Korea has linked the security of its leader with its nuclear strike mechanism to prevent a decapitation strike.

If external forces attempt a decapitation strike against Kim Jong-un, or actions that would incapacitate the supreme leader or attack the nuclear command system, North Korea reserves the right to directly initiate a nuclear strike.

Moreover, this has been elevated to a constitutional level.

This incident has deepened my understanding of nuclear weapons. Previously, when I observed Trump’s pressure on Iran's nuclear capabilities, I didn’t feel it had much impact. However, this situation in North Korea truly made me feel that certain countries definitely should not possess nuclear weapons.

Especially countries that are highly closed off, where personal power overrides national systems. Once they acquire nuclear capabilities, it ceases to be a simple tool for sovereign security and transforms into an unpredictable bomb for the entire world.

This is a very rogue tactic. It essentially does not convey to the outside world, "Do not threaten the country," but rather, "Do not threaten the regime." This is the most frightening aspect of dictatorial systems possessing nuclear weapons.

Nuclear weapons are no longer just about protecting the nation, but about protecting an individual, a family, a regime.

North Korea's recent constitutional amendment primarily sends a message to the United States that North Korea's nuclear capabilities are no longer just a part of national security, but also a part of the security of the Kim regime.

This is also the most dangerous aspect. Once North Korea thinks this way and begins to act accordingly, who will be next?

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