North Korea’s Kim Jong Un Creates Panic, Fires Over 90 Shells at South Korea
North Korea’s Kim Jong Un Creates Panic, Fires Over 90 Shells at South Korea.
North Korea’s Kim Jong Un’s regime heightens tensions as North Korea fires artillery shells near South Korea’s maritime border.
Kim Yo Jong issues a warning, threatening immediate military response to any provocation. Get the latest updates on the escalating conflict.
North Korea: Kim Jong Un created panic, fired again on South Korea; fired more than 90 shells. North Korea again fired artillery shells near its tense maritime border with the South on Sunday.
The sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has mocked South Korea’s ability to detect weapons launches.
Kim Yo Jong’s statement was condemned by South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff as “comedy and obscene propaganda.”
North Korea fired more than 90 rounds near the rivals’ disputed western maritime border on Sunday afternoon, the Joint Chiefs of Staff said.
The statement said South Korea urged North Korea to immediately stop its provocative actions.
Dictator Kim Jong Un’s sister warns North Korea’s enemies.
Kim Yo Jong, the powerful sister of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un, said on Sunday that the country’s military will immediately fire in case of any provocation.
Recently the South Korean army had said that more than 60 artillery shells were fired by North Korea on Saturday near their disputed maritime border.
After this, more than 200 shells were fired on the previous day. This statement of Kim Yo Jong has come out only after this incident.
Kim Yo Jong warned.
According to news agency, Kim Yo Jong said in a statement, “Let me clarify once again that the trigger of our military is already open.”
“Even in case of mild provocation, our forces will immediately start firing,” he said. Additionally, in a statement, Kim denied Saturday’s firing and said the North fired the explosive as a deception.
South Korea did its maneuver.
However, South Korea conducted its live-fire drills at sea on Friday in response to the artillery shells.
Friday’s dueling exercise warned residents of South Korean border islands to hide in bomb shelters. However, there were no reports of shells crossing the maritime boundary.
