Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

North Korea’s Nuclear Shadow Fuels South Korea’s Atomic Ambitions – Part 1

Daniel Kim Views  

China conducts nuclear drills targeting the ROK-U.S. coalition
Practice dropping 96 nuclear bombs at the same time
If North Korea joins, hundreds of nuclear bombs will be fired at once
Trump’s election might be the chance to arm nuclear weapons

한국 독자 ‘핵무장’ 시급한 까닭…“중국, 韓겨냥 핵폭격 훈련했다”[이현호 기자의 밀리터리!톡]
On March 28 last year, North Korea’s Chairman Kim Jong Un was reported by the Korean Central News Agency to have reviewed nuclear retaliation operation plans and orders while overseeing the nuclear weaponization project. Korean Central News Agency·Yonhap News

Recently, Russian media has reignited the debate on the urgency of South Korea’s independent nuclear armament. China has reportedly carried out a large-scale air raid drill targeting the Korean Peninsula, deploying nuclear bombers. This news has led to growing calls from military experts for South Korea to actively consider its nuclear armament alongside a review of our military’s preparedness.

Russian local media, citing a Russian military expert, reported that China recently appeared to have conducted a missile-firing drill targeting places like Yongsan (the Presidential Office and Ministry of National Defense) in Korea, Osan Base, Camp Humphreys in Pyeongtaek, Camp Carroll and Camp Henry in Daegu, and Busan, using 16 H-6K (Hong-6) Chinese nuclear bombers that entered the West Sea from two mainland locations.

The ADS-B (Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast) and ATC (Air Traffic Control) aircraft surveillance systems did not detect the drill, and there were no radio records. Therefore, it’s a fact that the general public would never know. Still, military experts are analyzing that China provided this information to Russia, revealing the facts of the drill.

The experts analyzed the background of the drill, saying, “China’s deployment of H-6K bombers for a nuclear missile firing drill targeting the Korean Peninsula is a natural response to the Freedom’s Shield (FS) exercise recently carried out by the South Korea-U.S. combined forces targeting North Korea and China.”

To Read Part 2…
To Read Part 3…

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[ASIA] Latest Stories

  • North Korea's Secret Talks with Putin: What’s Really Going On Between the Two Countries?
  • North Korea’s Hidden Nuclear Plans Revealed – And They’re More Dangerous Than We Thought
  • Historic Agreement Signed in Pyongyang to Boost Trade and Science with Russia
  • North Korea and Russia Meet for Crucial Trade Talks—Here’s What Happened
  • Romance Scam Victim Lost $125K to Fake U.S. Military ‘Boyfriend’ in Major Seoul Bust
  • China's Education System Faces Extreme Gender Imbalance: More Boys in Kindergarten, More Girls in College

Weekly Best Articles

  • North Korean General Wounded in Explosive Ukrainian Airstrike
  • Pizza or Nightmare? China’s Goblin Pizza Leaves Diners Shuddering
  • North Korea’s Secret Talks with Putin: What’s Really Going On Between the Two Countries?
  • Judge in Shanghai Calls Cryptos ‘Commodities,’ But Cautions Against Speculation and Crime
  • President Yoon’s Interpreter Faces Off with Brazilian Security in Tense G20 Moment
  • North Korean Soldiers Accused of Gang-Raping Russian Student During Training
  • North Korea’s Hidden Nuclear Plans Revealed – And They’re More Dangerous Than We Thought
  • North Korean Leader’s Nuclear Threats Intensify as Troops Engage in Russia-Ukraine Conflict
  • Ukraine Just Got Its Deadliest Weapon—Is This the Most Dangerous Move Yet?
  • NIS Hints at Kim Jong Un’s Visit to Russia—Could Major Weapons Transfers Be Next?
  • U.S. Faces $3.4 Billion Economic Loss as China Tightens Control Over Essential Tech Minerals
  • Putin Sends 70+ Animals to North Korea’s Zoo—Including Female Lions

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Ukraine Just Got Its Deadliest Weapon—Is This the Most Dangerous Move Yet?

    DEBATE 

  • 2
    NIS Hints at Kim Jong Un's Visit to Russia—Could Major Weapons Transfers Be Next?

    LATEST 

  • 3
    U.S. Faces $3.4 Billion Economic Loss as China Tightens Control Over Essential Tech Minerals

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    Putin Sends 70+ Animals to North Korea’s Zoo—Including Female Lions

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Walmart’s Sales Soar to $169.59 Billion – What’s Driving Their Record Growth?

    BUSINESS 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Ford Announces 4,000 Job Cuts in Europe Amid Struggles with Electric Vehicle Transition

    BUSINESS&nbsp

  • 2
    New Crypto Mining Ban Hits Russia: Full Restrictions for Key Areas Due to Power Shortages

    BUSINESS&nbsp

  • 3
    Huawei’s Struggle to Keep Up: U.S. Sanctions Threaten China’s Semiconductor Ambitions

    BUSINESS&nbsp

  • 4
    Israeli Man, 71, Dies in Hezbollah Ambush After Crossing into Lebanon in Military Uniform

    WORLD&nbsp

  • 5
    U.S. Embassy Closes, Orders Evacuation Over Airstrike Intelligence

    WORLD&nbsp

Weekly Best Articles

  • North Korean General Wounded in Explosive Ukrainian Airstrike
  • Pizza or Nightmare? China’s Goblin Pizza Leaves Diners Shuddering
  • North Korea’s Secret Talks with Putin: What’s Really Going On Between the Two Countries?
  • Judge in Shanghai Calls Cryptos ‘Commodities,’ But Cautions Against Speculation and Crime
  • President Yoon’s Interpreter Faces Off with Brazilian Security in Tense G20 Moment
  • North Korean Soldiers Accused of Gang-Raping Russian Student During Training
  • North Korea’s Hidden Nuclear Plans Revealed – And They’re More Dangerous Than We Thought
  • North Korean Leader’s Nuclear Threats Intensify as Troops Engage in Russia-Ukraine Conflict
  • Ukraine Just Got Its Deadliest Weapon—Is This the Most Dangerous Move Yet?
  • NIS Hints at Kim Jong Un’s Visit to Russia—Could Major Weapons Transfers Be Next?
  • U.S. Faces $3.4 Billion Economic Loss as China Tightens Control Over Essential Tech Minerals
  • Putin Sends 70+ Animals to North Korea’s Zoo—Including Female Lions

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Ukraine Just Got Its Deadliest Weapon—Is This the Most Dangerous Move Yet?

    DEBATE 

  • 2
    NIS Hints at Kim Jong Un's Visit to Russia—Could Major Weapons Transfers Be Next?

    LATEST 

  • 3
    U.S. Faces $3.4 Billion Economic Loss as China Tightens Control Over Essential Tech Minerals

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    Putin Sends 70+ Animals to North Korea’s Zoo—Including Female Lions

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Walmart’s Sales Soar to $169.59 Billion – What’s Driving Their Record Growth?

    BUSINESS 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Ford Announces 4,000 Job Cuts in Europe Amid Struggles with Electric Vehicle Transition

    BUSINESS 

  • 2
    New Crypto Mining Ban Hits Russia: Full Restrictions for Key Areas Due to Power Shortages

    BUSINESS 

  • 3
    Huawei’s Struggle to Keep Up: U.S. Sanctions Threaten China’s Semiconductor Ambitions

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    Israeli Man, 71, Dies in Hezbollah Ambush After Crossing into Lebanon in Military Uniform

    WORLD 

  • 5
    U.S. Embassy Closes, Orders Evacuation Over Airstrike Intelligence

    WORLD