Friday, 1st December 2023
To guardian.ng
Search

U.S. gives thumb-up to boosted South Korean missiles

By Reuters
02 September 2017   |   8:00 am
U.S. President Donald Trump agrees with South Korean leader Moon Jae-in to revise a treaty limiting the development of the South's ballistic missiles, as tensions rises over North Korea's weapons testing.

Related

15 Aug
Kim Jong Un's call to mass produce missiles comes shortly before South Korea and the US start annual military drills.
19 Aug
It's the first time that Pyongyang has commented on the case after US soldier Travis King dashed into North Korea on July 18. Media reports suggest the soldier was unhappy with an "unequal American society."
18 Aug
The UN rights chief said Pyongyang was using resources for its nuclear program even as people failed to access basic necessities. This was the first meeting on North Korea by the UN Security Council in six years.
22 Aug
South Korean authorities linked a hacking attempt to a North Korean group known as Kimsuky, but added that no classified military information was compromised.
23 Aug
Beijing green-lighted the resumption of North Korea's Air Koryo flights between the two countries. The move comes as they both ease travel restrictions after strict COVID measures.
22 Aug
The former US president said on his social media platform he will travel to Georgia on Thursday. A judge set his bond at $200,000 and ordered not to post intimidating messages on social media.
26 Aug
Pyongyang said the second attempt to launch a spy satellite failed at the third stage of the flight of the rocket but would try again in October. South Korea, Japan and the US have all reacted.
29 Aug
North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un has said US, South Korean and Japanese military exercises have turned the Korean peninsula into the world's "biggest war hardware concentration spot."
9 Sep
The drill took place just as the joint exercises conducted by Seoul and Washington concluded. Pyongyang's intent was to show strength and "warn enemies."
5 Sep
Pyongyang has carried out a series of unprecedented military drills and threatened to use nuclear weapons in an invasion of South Korea. It's partly encouraged by closer alliances with Russia and China, experts say.
15 Sep
Kim's days-long trip to Russia has led to concern that Pyongyang and Moscow are looking to expand military cooperation.
18 Sep
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un headed home with some explosive souvenirs from his weeklong tour of Russia. The visit has fanned Western concerns that Kim and Russian President Vladimir Putin might strike an arms deal.