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

North Korea Targets South Korea’s GPS with 5-Day Jamming—Are Drone Strikes Next?

Daniel Kim Views  

Fishing vessels operate off the coast of Daeyeonpyeongdo in Ongjin County, Incheon. / News1
Fishing vessels operate off the coast of Daeyeonpyeongdo in Ongjin County, Incheon. / News1

North Korea has reportedly continued its GPS jamming attempts aimed at South Korea for five consecutive days, from November 8 to Tuesday.

In a press briefing on Tuesday, Lee Sung Jun, spokesperson for South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff, confirmed that “GPS disruptions were detected again today in the West Sea island areas, with intermittent, low-intensity jamming occurring in the early morning hours.”

Lee added that they assess that the current GPS disruptions are largely part of North Korea’s self-training exercises in preparation for potential drone incursions.

These recent North Korean GPS jamming attacks have caused some disruptions to the operations of South Korean vessels and civilian aircraft.

This isn’t the first time such jamming attempts have occurred. North Korea conducted similar GPS disruptions targeting the south for five consecutive days between late May and early June, near the Northern Limit Line (NLL) in the West Sea.

While the earlier incidents were seen as provocations due to their direction and intensity, military sources noted that the recent disruptions have been less intense and shorter, making it difficult to categorize them as full-scale attacks.

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[DEBATE] Latest Stories

  • China Hits Back at Hollywood as Trade War With Trump Heats Up
  • Model 3's Struggles: 1 in 4 Fail Safety Inspections in Denmark and Germany
  • Xiaomi’s Success vs. Apple’s Failure: What’s the Difference?
  • Trump Defends Tesla, Promises Action Against Violent Attacks
  • Ford's Bold Move: Will the Mustang Evolve into a Sedan with the Mach 4 Name?
  • Revival of the Estima? Toyota’s Sienna May Re-enter Japan's Market

You May Also Like

  • 1
    FDA Approves $3.1M Gene Therapy for Rare, Painful Skin Disorder

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    Experts Warn: Toss Your Expired Sunscreen Before It Hurts Your Skin

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    New Drug Helps Patients with Myasthenia Gravis Breathe and Speak Easier

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    Bristol-Myers’ Schizophrenia Drug Falls Short in Key Trial

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Novavax COVID Vaccine Still on Hold—More Trials Needed, Says FDA

    LIFESTYLE 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Want to Lower Your Blood Pressure? Eat More Bananas, Study Says

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    Weekend Workouts Are Enough to Cut Diabetes Risk, Study Says

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    Brushing Right After Eating Could Hurt Your Teeth—Here’s Why

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    Early Bedtimes Could Help Teens Boost Brain Power, Study Finds

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Scientists Find a New Reason to Snack on Walnuts

    LIFESTYLE 

Must-Reads

  • 1
    FDA Approves $3.1M Gene Therapy for Rare, Painful Skin Disorder

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    Experts Warn: Toss Your Expired Sunscreen Before It Hurts Your Skin

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    New Drug Helps Patients with Myasthenia Gravis Breathe and Speak Easier

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    Bristol-Myers’ Schizophrenia Drug Falls Short in Key Trial

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Novavax COVID Vaccine Still on Hold—More Trials Needed, Says FDA

    LIFESTYLE 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Want to Lower Your Blood Pressure? Eat More Bananas, Study Says

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    Weekend Workouts Are Enough to Cut Diabetes Risk, Study Says

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    Brushing Right After Eating Could Hurt Your Teeth—Here’s Why

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    Early Bedtimes Could Help Teens Boost Brain Power, Study Finds

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Scientists Find a New Reason to Snack on Walnuts

    LIFESTYLE 

Share it on...