South Korea’s military analysing North Korea missile launches at odd hours
The recent spate of missile launches comes in the run-up to the 70th anniversary of the 1953 Armistice Agreement that ended the 1950-53 Korean War.
The recent spate of missile launches comes in the run-up to the 70th anniversary of the 1953 Armistice Agreement that ended the 1950-53 Korean War.
Naval officers and sailors from both sides held exercises and tactical discussions on counterterrorism and combating piracy.
Singapore's national security agency also said that the central message of defending oppressed Muslims continues to have traction online.
According to the South Korea military, the missiles travelled approximately 400 kilometres before splashing down in the East Sea.
Meant to replace the navy's current submarines, the new diesel-electric submarines have features suitable for their operating environment.
The government also plans to start soliciting opinions from experts as early as this summer in order to draw up guidelines on shelter capabilities.
The launch of real-time missile warning sharing system between the three countries is expected to come into focus during the meeting.
“North Korea’s missile launches and other provocative military actions” was chosen as the No. 1 security risk, while “North Korea as a nuclear power” was chosen as No. 2.
The missiles travelled approximately 550 kilometres before splashing down in the East Sea, South Korea's military said, without providing further details.
South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff referred the incident to the UN Command, declining to provide any comment on the matter.