North Korea is skipping its annual “anti-US imperialism” rally marking the start of the Korean War, one of the most politically charged events staged by the regime as it tones down the rhetoric following the summit between leader Kim Jong Un and President Donald Trump, according to a report on Monday.

The month-long event intended to strengthen nationalism and unity among North Korean citizens concludes on July 27 with a national holiday to celebrate the “Victory in the Fatherland Liberation War,” the Associated Press reported.

More than 100,000 people turned out for last year’s rally in Kim Il Sung Square.

The regime also issued special anti-US postage stamps for the occasion.

Besides toning down the harsh comments about the US, North Korean state-run media have been broadcasting and publishing accounts of Kim’s meeting with Trump earlier this month in Singapore.

The two leaders signed an agreement in which Pyongyang committed to working to denuclearize the Korean peninsula.

The Korean War lasted from June 25, 1950, to July 27, 1953, and ended with an armistice, meaning technically the US and North Korea are still at war.