North Korea has revised its constitution to formally define its territory and remove all references to reunification with South Korea, Reuters reported, citing a document. This move shows the leader kim jong unAttempt to consider both Koreas as separate states.According to the agency, a new Article 2 states that North Korea’s territory includes “the lands bordering the People’s Republic of China and the Russian Federation in the north and the Republic of Korea in the south” as well as its territorial waters and airspace.The text says North Korea “absolutely does not allow any violations into its territory.” However, it does not specify the exact border with South Korea or mention disputed maritime areas such as the Northern Limit Line.The amended constitution designates Kim as the country’s head of state, as chairman of the State Affairs Commission, replacing earlier language that described the role as supreme leader representing the state.It explicitly places command of North Korea’s nuclear forces under the chairman of the State Affairs Commission, formally cementing control of the nuclear arsenal in Kim’s hands.A separate defense section also described North Korea as a “responsible nuclear weapons state” and said it would continue to advance its nuclear capabilities to safeguard its existence, prevent war, and protect regional and global stability.The amendment, believed to have been adopted during the March session of the Supreme People’s Assembly, marks the first time that Pyongyang has added a territorial clause to its constitution.Experts told Reuters the changes are in line with Kim’s earlier calls to define South Korea as the North’s “primary enemy and irreconcilable major enemy” and to formally separate the two states.Earlier in February, Kim said that North Korea “has no trade dealings with South Korea… and will permanently exclude South Korea from the ranks of compatriots”.He further said, “Until South Korea can avoid the geopolitical circumstances of having a border with us, the only way to be safe is to give up everything related to us and leave us alone.”While South Korean President Lee Jae Myung has offered talks without preconditions, Pyongyang has not responded and continues to describe Seoul as its “most hostile” rival.The development comes amid rising tensions over North Korea increasing missile tests and deepening military ties with Russia.

The United States announced on Wednesday that it would phase out the closure of its Consulate General in Peshawar, citing concerns over the safety of diplomatic staff as well as the need for better allocation of resources.“The US State Department is announcing the phased closure of the US Consulate General in Peshawar. Responsibility for diplomatic engagement with Khyber Pakhtunkhwa will be transferred to the US Embassy in Islamabad. This decision reflects our commitment to the safety of our diplomatic personnel and efficient resource management,” the department said in a statement.Despite its physical footprint being reduced in Peshawar, Washington said it would continue active engagement with stakeholders Pakistan.“While our physical presence in Peshawar is changing, the administration’s policy priorities in Pakistan remain constant. We will continue to meaningfully engage with the people and authorities of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to foster economic ties, advance regional security, and advance the interests of the American people.”The State Department said its embassy in Islamabad and consulates in Lahore and Karachi would continue to function as usual.The decision comes after a wave of unrest in Pakistan triggered by the Israeli-American attacks on March 1 that killed Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. At least nine people were killed in clashes between protesters and Pakistani security forces near the US Consulate in Karachi, Dawn News reported.Shortly thereafter, on March 3, the State Department directed non-essential US government personnel and their family members to leave its consulates in Lahore and Karachi due to growing security concerns.Amid rising tensions between the United States and Iran since February 28, the department had warned about possible disruptions to commercial air travel as well as potential drone and missile threats from Iran.The advisory highlights the threat of terrorist attacks in Pakistan, noting that extremist groups have particularly carried out violence Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, which includes the former FATA region, while major cities such as Karachi and Islamabad have also seen incidents.“Terrorists can strike without warning. They target transportation hubs, hotels, markets, malls, military and security forces sites, airports, trains, schools, hospitals, places of worship, tourist destinations and government buildings,” the US State Department’s earlier statement said.

Candace Owens shared alleged messages from Charlie Kirk claiming she feared for her life before his death. In the texts, Kirk talked about being “erased” and said, “Anyway, I’m not sure whether I’ll live to see the end of this revolution.” Owens expressed regret for dismissing their concerns and hinted at a possible cover-up, although he provided no verified evidence to support the claim.

Candace Owens is once again in the headlines, this time in connection with her death. charlie kirkA series of hair-raising messages followed. What started as a social media post has turned into a broader conversation about fear, regret and unanswered questions. Owens says the late activist was aware of the danger looming over him long before his death and his words have only piqued people’s curiosity.The controversy is not so much about what was said, but when it was said. The messages, which have only recently emerged, along with Owens’s emotional reflections, paint a picture that feels personal and yet widely debated. Without solid evidence of any crime, the story is still being written with the weight of interpretation, speculation and what could have been prevented.

Charlie Kirk’s texts revealed Candace Owens claims she feared for her life

Owens shared a private exchange where Kirk expressed a sense of imminent danger. In one message he wrote, “Anyway, I’m not sure whether I’ll live to see the end of this revolution.” The line has since become the focus of intense online discussion.He further said, “From the very beginning of tpusa I knew in my mind that I could be destroyed at any time. I can’t explain it,” suggesting that this feeling had been with him for years. Despite the severity of his words, Kirk downplayed his fear, saying, “Actually I’m not afraid of it, but I’m just telling you what I know to be true.”These statements have sparked debate over whether they reflect genuine concern or a broader emotional state associated with his activism. Without independent verification, the messages remain a powerful but unconfirmed part of the story.

Candace Owens’ claims of regret and cover-up deepen controversy

Owens didn’t hold back when considering her response to those messages. She wrote regretfully, “I wish he were alive so I could tell him that I no longer doubt him and that it weighs so heavily on my heart that I did not see it sooner.” His words added a raw, emotional layer that many followers loved.He also described experiencing “constant” vivid dreams after her death, pointing to a feeling of guilt and unresolved questions. Additionally, Owens made more serious allegations, claiming that an attempt was made to conceal the truth. However, he did not provide verified evidence to support this claim.His warning was direct and confrontational. “They won’t get away with what they did to her. Neither will all of you vultures who tried to help them cover this up.”As the story unfolds, it sits at the intersection of grief, faith, and public scrutiny. At the moment, the facts are limited, but the emotional impact continues to grow.

Republican leader of Indian origin Vivek Ramaswami has won the Republican nomination for governor of Ohio, setting himself up for a high-stakes contest against Democrat Amy Acton in November.The biotech entrepreneur scored an easy victory over small business owner Casey Putsch in Tuesday’s primary election, moving on to the general election in the key Rust Belt state of Ohio.Ramaswamy will now face Acton, a former director of the Ohio Department of Public Health, who was unopposed in the Democratic primary. It is expected that this race will be closely monitored at the national level.In his victory speech, Ramaswamy thanked voters “for getting us to this point,” adding, “The real destination is in November.”US President Donald Trump had earlier supported Ramaswamy and praised him in a post, calling him “something special. He is young, strong and smart!” In a lengthy message, Trump said, “Vivek Ramaswamy is running for Governor of the great state of Ohio… I know Vivek well, have competed against him, and he is something special. He is young, strong, and smart! Vivek is also a very nice man, who truly loves our country… Vivek Ramaswamy will be a great Governor of Ohio, and he has my full support – he will never let you down!”Laura Loomer also congratulated Ramaswamy on his victory in the Ohio Republican primary for governor, calling it a major victory.He said, “Tonight was a blow to Woke Reich and the Tucker-backed candidate who attempted to undermine the conscience of someone who is brown.” Ramaswamy, who gained national attention during his 2024 presidential bid, later endorsed Trump. His campaign largely targeted Acton in the primary, despite facing Republican opponents. Meanwhile, Acton is known for leading Ohio’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The current Governor of Ohio, Mike DeWine, is not seeking re-election due to term limits. Now that both candidates have been confirmed, the November election is set to become a major political contest.