North Korea churns the waters of the Sea of Japan and the Pacific Ocean. The Pyongyang regime has announced the launch of a test satellite in an important final test for the development of its first spy satellite, one of the pillars of dictator Kim Jong Un’s military policy. This morning, state chamber bodies informed that the test was being carried out to evaluate the satellite’s photography and data transmission systems.
He also released some black and white photographs showing Seoul and another South Korean city seen from space. A confrontation whose objective is to intimidate the rival making him believe that he will soon be monitored and controlled with advanced technologies. However, a security expert said the footage was not as impressive for military reconnaissance, but “improvements in the North’s capabilities are expected”.
Meanwhile, ballistic missile launches continue into the body of water around the peninsula that borders China and Russia. Yesterday, the South Korean military reported that Pyongyang launched two ballistic missiles from the northern province of Tongchang-ri (they ended up in the East Sea, ed.). As a result, South Korea has strengthened surveillance and implemented surveillance in cooperation with the United States, maintaining a position of “full readiness”.
Source: IL Tempo
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.
