North Korea Launches Projectile Toward the Waters Off Its East Coast, South Korea Says
- On Saturday, North Korea launched an unidentified projectile toward the East Sea, according to the JCS, marking the latest regional activity.
- The launch occurred as South Korea, Japan, and the United States concluded joint military drills on Friday designed to test readiness against North Korea's missile and nuclear threats.
- Analyzing the projectile's specifications and range, the JCS is working to identify the exact nature of the weapon system involved in Saturday's launch.
- Consulting closely with regional partners, the Pacific Command reported the event does not pose an immediate threat to United States personnel, territory, or allies.
- North Korea launched more than 10 short-range ballistic missiles last month, and military analysts are investigating whether Saturday's projectile is a Hwasong-11D CRBM.
158 Articles
158 Articles
NORTH Korea has fired several short-range ballistic missiles from the Wonsan area toward the sea off its east coast, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said.
North Korea conducted new ballistic missile test launches, a day after the conclusion of joint military exercises between South Korea, the United States and Japan. South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff announced that multiple short-range ballistic missiles were detected, which were launched from the Wonsan area, in the east of North Korea, heading towards the East Sea, as it is called by Seoul, or the Sea of Japan, according to Tokyo's name. The l…
South Korea announced that on Saturday, after the conclusion of five days of joint South Korea-United States-Japan military exercises, North Korea launched several short-range ballistic missiles towards the East Sea, also known as the Sea of Japan.
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