North Korea fires missile off east coast, Yonhap says
- On Sunday, North Korea launched an apparent ballistic missile toward the East Sea, according to South Korean and Japanese authorities who confirmed the weapon fell into the sea shortly after its launch.
- This action follows a September 12 event where the North launched "multiple" short-range weapons from Wonsan, flying 250 kilometers into the East Sea.
- Shortly after 3 p.m. KST, the South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff detected the launch; the Japanese Coast Guard reported two minutes later that the missile had fallen.
- Pyongyang's recent weapons tests are widely viewed as protests against trilateral military exercises involving Seoul, Washington, and Tokyo, according to regional analysts.
- Authorities have not provided specific details regarding the missile's trajectory or the exact number of projectiles involved, limiting independent verification of the weapon's capabilities.
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184 Articles
The incidents, which South Korea and Japan reported to be ballistic missile launches, cam just hours after North Korea rejected a UN agency resolution condemning its nuclear program, asserting its 'absolute' nuclear power status.
The Democratic People's Republic of Korea Army launched another missile in the direction of the Japanese Sea, reporting to Yonhap on Sunday with reference to data from the South Korean military command.
South Korea says North Korea launched a ballistic missile and another projectile toward the sea
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Korea launched a short-range ballistic missile toward the sea on Sunday, South Korea's military said, two days after the North threatened to bolster its nuclear deterrent capabilities and respond to what it called U.S. h...
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