韓国は、可能なミサイル攻撃北朝鮮に対して防御、防衛
Corea del Sur se protege ante un posible ataque con misiles del Norte
El Gobierno norcoreano ha pedido a las embajadas extranjeras, entre ellas la de Rusia, que consideren la posibilidad de evacuarlas
Jose Reinoso Pekín 5 ABR 2013 - 09:50 CET
South Korea is protected against a possible missile attack North
The North Korean government has asked foreign embassies, including Russia, which consider evacuate
Jose Reinoso Beijing 5 ABR 2013 - 09:50 CET
South Korea has taken steps to address a possible attack come North if Pyongyang decides to convert its war rhetoric in recent weeks in fact. Seoul has replaced its two separate east and west coasts destroyers with advanced missile tracking, as reported on Friday the South Korean press. The measure was taken in parallel to Washington shipment from a boat on the Korean peninsula and another to the Western Pacific, also equipped with missile defense systems, and the announcement on Wednesday that Pentagon THAAD land batteries installed, capable of bringing down long-range missiles, on the island of Guam, a U.S. territory in the Pacific which has major military bases.
Before the surge, the North Korean government has asked foreign embassies, including Russia, which consider evacuate. "The proposal has been made to embassies in Pyongyang, and we are trying to clarify the situation," said the Russian Foreign Minister, Sergei Lavrov, Travel in Uzbekistan, according to the Interfax news agency, Reuters reports. Lavrov said that contacts with China, the U.S., South Korea and Japan to discuss the situation.
The deployment of South Korean warships occurred in response to repeated threats and the move by North Korea of two medium-range missiles off its east coast. Kim Kwan-jin, the Minister of Defense of South Korea, said Thursday in a parliamentary session that North Korea has moved a missile of "considerable scope" to the East Coast, but the agency Yonhap said today that they are actually two. "The North has transported by train this week two missiles Musudan and placed them on mobile launchers", said a senior South Korean military, according to Yonhap. The installation of the rockets on vehicles that have been hidden, is perceived as a sign that the North could carry out a surprise launch, whether for military purposes, such as target practice or test.
The Musudan has a range of about 3,000 to 4,000 kilometers, which means it could hit South Korea, Japan and Guam. It was first shown at a military parade in October 2010, but has never been flight tested.
The South Korean military also being used to prevent movement of the neighboring ground radar system and Green Pine radar surveillance aircraft. "We are closely monitoring the preparations for North Korean missiles, but it is unclear when and where to shoot," said Kim Min-seok, spokesman for defense, according to the Korea Times.
Kim has said that Pyongyang could choose a release date deemed "significant", but gave no details. "Significant" could mean around April 15, 101 anniversary of the birth of Kim Il-sung, the first leader of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (official name), grandfather of Kim Jong-un and the founder of the dynasty Kim. A movement that would go to strengthen the image of the regime and the young Kim Jong-un.
Pyongyang has threatened in recent weeks to execute preemptive nuclear strikes against South Korea and the United States. The escalation of tension comes after the UN sanctions imposed on Pyongyang for having launched a rocket in December, according to the U.S. and its allies, was testing a long-range missile-something the North denies-, and atomic test conducted on February 12. North Korean leaders are also angry at maneuvers being made by South Korea and the United States on the peninsula, which they consider an invasion assay.
The regime warned Thursday that the army has received final authorization to attack the United States with nuclear weapons "lighter, smaller, diversified", and that war could break out "today or tomorrow". Most experts, however, believe that Pyongyang has not yet the technology to make a nuclear bomb small enough to put in a ballistic missile. North Korea said Tuesday it will again operate the nuclear reactor at Yongbyon-core of its atomic-weapons program and uranium enrichment facilities.
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