As Russia made progress in revising its nuclear policy amid its war with Ukraine, North Korea vowed to never give up its own nuclear weapons despite demands from the West.

Seoul's spy agency told lawmakers on Thursday that North Korea has likely enriched enough uranium to build a "double-digit" number of nuclear bombs.The briefing included evidence Kim Jong Un's regime is making progress in its efforts to develop more powerful and accurate missiles aimed at targeting its rival South Korea.

The U.N.’s nuclear chief says the world must recognize that North Korea possesses nuclear weapons and pursue dialogue despite its violations of U.N. sanctions and international law

North Korea has enough plutonium and uranium to produce at least a double-digit number of nuclear weapons, a South Korean lawmaker said on Thursday, citing the country's spy agency. The agency also sees the prospect of North Korea potentially carrying out a seventh nuclear test after the U.

Over the weekend, North Korea launched a further batch of balloons carrying waste across the border, causing chaos in the south and provoking anger from Seoul officials. The response from South Korea signals that the heightening tensions between the two may soon spill over into a more significant confrontation.

North Korea has likely enriched enough uranium to build a “double-digit” number of bombs and is making progress in its efforts to develop more powerful and accurate missiles targeting rival South Kore

South Korea's spy agency says North Korea is also making progress towards developing more powerful and accurate missiles.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un touted plans to "exponentially" increase production of nuclear weapons earlier this year.

The National Intelligence Service in South Korea has said North Korea is likely to have enriched enough uranium to build a "double-digit" number of nuclear bombs