Shin Won-sik said, "Reacting to North Korea's comments one by one, it's not wise."

Shin Won-sik, head of the National Security Office, said, "It is not wise to respond to North Korea's comments one by one to North Korea's claims that our drones penetrated Pyongyang."

Director Shin said in a media interview today that just because North Korea raised the issue, what we confirm is that North Korea gets involved in what it wants, and that we cannot confirm whether it is true or not.

He also pointed out that during the confirmation process, it could become a controversy caused by the polarization of our society, forgetting North Korea's provocations and threats and becoming an internal problem.

Regarding the intention to report that North Korea was attacked, the North Korean regime maintained it using external threats and fear, but young people began not to believe in external threats due to the recent influx of Hallyu, and in this regard, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un seems to have reported it as a strategic judgment.

Regarding the possibility that North Korea revised the Constitution by mentioning Kim Jong-un's "hostile relationship between two countries," Shin said, "North Korea does not seem to have yet come up with a logic to replace the concept of nationality and unification," adding that it is appropriate to evaluate that it has been reserved for now.

He said the possibility of North Korea's provocation is always open, but North Korea only provokes when it believes it has a 100% chance of winning, and that the South Korean military and government should be firmly prepared to make them recognize that they have a lot to lose if they make a provocation.