North Korea's amended constitution redefines borders and rejects reunification

By Jeongmin Kim, Joon Ha Park, and Shreyas Reddy, 7 May 2026
Flag of Democratic People's Republic of Korea (photo credit: padrinan via pixabay)
Flag of Democratic People's Republic of Korea (photo credit: padrinan via pixabay)
North Korea’s amended constitution has demarcated new territorial boundaries on the peninsula, effectively formalizing the irreversible separation from the South, according to a document detailing the purported charter, as seen by NK News. The document — which represents the most recent version approved by North Korea’s rubber-stamp parliament in March — reveals the regime has removed from its constitution all mentions of inter-Korean unification and the achievements of the former Kim leaders. It also appears to have added a new provision outlining the delegation of nuclear command authority to an official other than leader Kim Jong Un. The new constitution includes a preamble and seven chapters: politics, economy, culture, defense, the rights and obligations of citizens, state organs and national symbols — 168 articles in total.
Read the full article here: NK News