North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un has called off plans for an unspecified "military action" against South Korea.
That's according to the state-run Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), which said the decision was made after the leader chaired a preliminary meeting of the Central Military Commission of the ruling Workers' Party on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, North Korean troops were seen taking down loudspeakers after recently reinstalling them near the demilitarised zone (DMZ).
It was not immediately clear what prompted Pyongyang to pull back, just days after putting forth increasingly provocative moves by cutting off communication hotlines and blowing up a liaison office.
Last week, Kim's sister, Kim Yo Jong, warned of retaliatory measures that could involve the military.


Suspected gunman in Brown University shooting found dead
No evidence alleged Bondi gunmen received military training in Philippines
At least 12 killed in Nigeria mining site attack
Russian attack on Ukraine's central Cherkasy injures six, causes blackouts
UN, aid groups warn Gaza operations at risk from Israel impediments
Israel approves natural gas deal with Egypt, Netanyahu says
US approves $11.1 billion largest-ever arms package for Taiwan
Trump adds seven countries to full travel ban list
