韓国は、北朝鮮がミサイルを東に移動したと言う
Corea del Sur asegura que Pyongyang ha trasladado un misil al este
El objeto, que habría sido trasladado en tren, tiene un alcance de unos 3.000 kilómetros
Corea del Norte dice estar lista para un ataque nuclear contra EE UU
Jose Reinoso Pekín 4 ABR 2013 - 10:32 CET
South Korea says Pyongyang has moved a missile east
The object, which would have been taken by train, has a range of about 3,000 kilometers
North Korea says it is ready for a nuclear attack against the United States
Jose Reinoso Pekín 4 ABR 2013 - 10:32 CET
North Korea begins to back up their war rhetoric starts with actions. After Wednesday blocked the access of South Korean workers at the Kaesong industrial park, located in North Korean territory but is operated jointly by the two countries, now has taken another step, this time military. Kim Kwan-jin, the Minister of Defense of South Korea, stated in a parliamentary session that Pyongyang has moved a missile of "considerable scope" its east coast, though he has said he does not believe that is capable of reaching the continental U.S. . Kim said he does not know the reasons behind the move, but that the rocket could be designed to "test or military maneuvers."
The regime of Kim Jong-un has also ensured Thursday that his army has been authorized to attack America with nuclear weapons "lighter, smaller, diversified". "The time of the explosion is fast approaching," said the army in a statement carried by the official news agency KCNA. War may break out "today or tomorrow", he warned.
Kim Kwan-jin has dismissed reports in the Japanese and South Korean media said the missile could be carried KN-08. This type of projectile is believed to be far-reaching and, if operable, could impact U.S. shores, reports the Associated Press. As Yonhap news agency, citing government sources close to the intelligence services of the United States and South Korea, seems to be a Musudan missile, but it is unclear if mounting a nuclear warhead, if the North seeks to trigger it or if it is only a show of force. The missile has been moved to the coast by train. North Korea has a launch site on the northeast coast, which has been used in the past to try unsuccessfully to long-range rockets.
The Musudan has a range of about 3,000 kilometers, which means it could hit South Korea, Japan and perhaps the U.S. territory of Guam in the Pacific Ocean. Pyongyang has threatened in recent weeks to execute preemptive nuclear strikes against South Korea and the United States.
Experts believe that Pyongyang has no capability to launch missiles with nuclear warheads, nor intend to do so because it would be suicide for the regime. They claim that there has been shown to possess long-range missiles or accurately enough, and it is suspected that it unveiled last year at a military parade were models. Washington said Wednesday it will install a system of missile defense in Guam as protection against a possible attack.
Kim Kwan-jin said that if the North was preparing for a large-scale conflict, there would be signs of mobilization of troops, but have not been detected these preparations. "They are rhetorical threats. I think the odds of a great conflict are small, "he said, but added that it could instigate a minor crash as the shelling of Yeonpyeong Island in 2010, which killed two South Korean soldiers and two civilians.
The deployment of provocations has generated an escalation of tension on the Korean peninsula since the North last December launched a rocket and in February held the third nuclear test in its history. The UN responded both times with the imposition of new sanctions, which have angered Pyongyang. North Korea is also furious at the annual joint military drills are underway Seoul and Washington on the peninsula, with a strong U.S. military deployment as nuclear-capable bombers and stealth aircraft.
Access from South Korea Kaesong industrial park, where 53,000 North Koreans working in factories 123 South Korean companies, has continued closed Thursday. Hundreds of workers in the South have rejected the opportunity to leave the factories and return home. Only 222 of a total of 828 have said they want to return. The rest has been to keep the factories running, which gives an idea of just how many South Koreans downplay the crisis and are immune to threats from their neighbor, who has returned to warn that the industrial park could close if Seoul and South Korean media continue offending him.
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