North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has been reappointed as president of the State Affairs Commission, the country's highest decision-making body, according to state media reports.

The Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) announced the reappointment, which maintains Kim's position as the supreme leader of the isolated nation. The State Affairs Commission serves as North Korea's top governing institution under the current constitutional framework.

The reappointment comes as part of North Korea's regular governmental procedures, though the timing and specific details of any legislative session were not immediately provided by KCNA. Kim has held the position since it was established, consolidating his authority over the country's political, military, and economic apparatus.

North Korea's leadership structure places the State Affairs Commission at the apex of government authority, with Kim serving as both the commission's president and the country's supreme leader. The position grants him broad powers over domestic and foreign policy decisions.