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"The ones I remember are when I have locked in on a target and I fire and then at the last second I see a child in my cross hairs and I divert the missile," he said. "That leaves a mark."
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has stressed the US commitments to defend South Korea and Japan amid continuing threats from North Korea.
Originally posted by jonny2410
The news i reported earlier just made sky news again. The women said :
"and US officials spot worrying movement in North Korea" , full story should be on in about 10 mins.
ABOARD A U.S. MILITARY JET — U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates says the United States is not planning to send more troops to the Korean peninsula despite this week's nuclear and missile tests by North Korea.
Gates says he hasn't seen any unusual moves by the North Korean military since the weapons tests to warrant a buildup of U.S. forces in South Korea. The U.S. has about 28,000 troops stationed in South Korea.
Gates says the situation has not reached a crisis level. But he calls the weapons tests, in his words, "provocative" and "accompanied by very aggressive rhetoric."
Gates spoke to reporters aboard a military aircraft as he headed to a meeting of Asian defense ministers in Singapore.
“If there were to be a full-scale war, the casualties would be unimaginable,” said Chaibong Hahm, senior political scientist at the California-based RAND Corporation. “Ultimately there’s absolutely no doubt in anybody’s mind the combined US and South Korean forces would prevail. But at what cost is a serious question,” he told AFP.
All people in North Korea know the history of U.S. nuclear threats, massive carpet bombing, invasion and massacres against their country.
According to the Encyclopedia Britannica of 1967, more than 5 million Korean people died during the war between June 25, 1950 and the conclusion of military hostilities in July 1953.
Today, Korea is threatened with a new war and the government of North Korea is preparing for military conflict.
Originally posted by jonny2410
The news i reported earlier just made sky news again. The women said :
"and US officials spot worrying movement in North Korea" , full story should be on in about 10 mins.
President Barack Obama's national security adviser says there is a growing consensus in the world that North Korea and Iran should not be allowed to acquire nuclear weapons. The comments were made in the first public appearance in his new role by retired General James Jones.
General Jones says the Obama Administration has not yet decided how to respond to North Korea's latest actions, and is consulting with countries around the world about how to proceed. But he says more and more countries, including major powers, are coming to the same conclusion about both North Korea and Iran.