[8] The last pages are similar to that of the Rodong Sinmun, offering "foreign news"—though few major world events are covered, and most of its content is focused on like-minded or socialist nations.

[9] Most of its content, like all North Korean state media, is dedicated to Kim Jong Un and most of its news is translated from articles in the Rodong Sinmun.

[9] It has been described as lacking "actual news"[10] and is "basically a rundown of Mr. Kim's daily agenda, with substantial flattery thrown in for good measure.

"[11] The Pyongyang Times has made various claims about South Korea, particularly with regard to its allegedly poor human rights record.

It stated that 20,300 homes were destroyed and "several hundred" people had died, as well as damage to "223,000 hectares of farmland, 300 bridges, 200 mining pits, 82 reservoirs, and 850 power lines.