Kimilsungism-Kimjongilism illuminates the theoretical foundation for global independence in a scientific way.
One of the important contents in the theoretical foundation for global independence clarified by Kimilsungism-Kimjongilism is that country and nation is a main unit of shaping destiny of its people.
Country and nation is a social collective, a main unit of shaping destiny that strikes its root deep in the people’s life and unite them into the most solid community of their destiny through the whole process of its origin and development.
In order to shape their destiny successfully, the people should oppose domination and subordination, intervention and pressure of outside forces and establish international relations based on independence and accelerate democratization of the international community, with country and nation as a unit.
Another of the important contents in the theoretical foundation for global independence clarified by Kimilsungism-Kimjongilism is that all countries and nations are equal members of the international community.
All countries and nations have independence irrespective of size of territory and population, history and tradition, political system and development level of economic and cultural system. They are all equal members of the international community that have independent and equal rights.
The independent world is the one where all countries and nations exercise full sovereignty in the international arena based on equality and mutual respect as equal members of the international community.
The other of the important contents in the theoretical foundation for global independence clarified by Kimilsungism-Kimjongilism is that independence is the basis of fair international relations.
Fair international relations can be established, maintained and developed only when all countries and nations hold independence.
Those who aspire after independence keenly experienced through the foreign relations practice that the international relations based on independence can only guarantee their independent development, and to its end, they have made persistent efforts to establish the principles and rules of international law.
