North Korea mocks Trump's 'weird, ego-driven' tweets
Shortly after Donald Trump claimed North Korea was “starting to respect us,” the regime shot back by criticising the President's Twitter habits.
In a post published by the state-run KCNA news agency, the North Korean government accused Mr Trump of posting "weird articles of his ego-driven thoughts in his Twitter" and "spout[ing] rubbish to make his assistants have a hard time”.
Mr Trump has tweeted numerous times about North Korea, at one point admonishing them for “behaving very badly”.
“North Korea has just launched another missile,” the President tweeted in July. “Does this guy have anything better to do with his life?”
North Korea would later go on to test yet another missile, and eventually develop the capacity to fit nuclear warheads onto intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of hitting the US.
In August, the regime threatened to cover the US territory of Guam in "enveloping fire,” leading to a tense standoff between the two countries. Pyongyang later retracted its threat on Guam, but warned that the decision could change "if the Yankees persist in their extremely dangerous reckless actions”.
North Korea mocks Trump's 'weird, ego-driven' tweets
Shortly after Donald Trump claimed North Korea was “starting to respect us,” the regime shot back by criticising the President's Twitter habits.
In a post published by the state-run KCNA news agency, the North Korean government accused Mr Trump of posting "weird articles of his ego-driven thoughts in his Twitter" and "spout[ing] rubbish to make his assistants have a hard time”.
Mr Trump has tweeted numerous times about North Korea, at one point admonishing them for “behaving very badly”.
“North Korea has just launched another missile,” the President tweeted in July. “Does this guy have anything better to do with his life?”
North Korea would later go on to test yet another missile, and eventually develop the capacity to fit nuclear warheads onto intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of hitting the US.
In August, the regime threatened to cover the US territory of Guam in "enveloping fire,” leading to a tense standoff between the two countries. Pyongyang later retracted its threat on Guam, but warned that the decision could change "if the Yankees persist in their extremely dangerous reckless actions”.
North Korea mocks Trump's 'weird, ego-driven' tweets
