北朝鮮の核の脅威は南北戦争前のシナリオ朝鮮半島につながる
Escalada norcoreana
Las amenazas nucleares de Pyongyang llevan a la Península coreana a un escenario prebélico
El País 3 ABR 2013 - 00:00 CET
Climbing North Korea
Pyongyang's nuclear threats lead to a scenario Korean Peninsula antebellum
The Country 3 ABR 2013 - 00:00 CET
In recent days, North Korea has increased its intimidatory gestures and raised the tone of his threats to South Korea and the U.S.. Yesterday announced the revival of one of its nuclear reactors, closed in 2007 and capable of producing weapons-grade plutonium. Cascade, Pyongyang has canceled the 1952 armistice with its southern neighbor, put on combat alert their strategic and rocket units, disconnected the red phone with Seoul and directly threatened to launch missiles at U.S. military installations in the Pacific.
It is not the first time the North Korean dictatorship employs war rhetoric. The colorful and apocalyptic tone often used supports the dominant idea in the West that their threats are just empty words, aimed primarily for domestic consumption, prelude at most a minor action. But this time are more intense and specific and more complex scenario. Pyongyang has not digested the new round of UN sanctions for its nuclear test in February, this time supported by Beijing. His inexperienced and very young leader, Kim Jong-un, needs reinforcement between their subjects and gain credibility countrymen the old generals who dominate the formidable military apparatus. Complicating the situation and rituals massive joint maneuvers between Washington and Seoul and the change of leadership in South Korea, whose president has urged his soldiers a replica blunt any provocation.
Previous Editorials
North Korean Challenge (13/02/2013)
The challenges of Seoul (29/12/2912)
The third Kim (20/12/2011)
North Korea has nuclear weapons, for Crude as. The UN secretary general warned yesterday that nuclear threats are not a game and asked to redirect a crisis dialogue that goes on a rampage. It is unlikely that the totalitarian North Korean regime, despite its unpredictability and isolation, have suicidal tendencies. Pyongyang knows that an attempted attack against South Korean or American targets would mean the disappearance of the map. But the logic of deterrence is for enemies to at least know the mechanisms of decision making. Not the case of North Korea.
Antebellum situations easily escape the control of their protagonists. Taken to the extreme, the bellicose language and military exhibitionism produce fear and instability. In a scenario so degraded as Korean, any miscalculation can lead to disaster, nuclear in this case.
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