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

North Korea Drops Trash Balloons Across the Border for the 8th Time This Year

Daniel Kim Views  

Yonhap News

On the 18th, citizens discovered North Korea’s spattered trash balloons in various locations in the northern Gyeonggi region.

According to the Northern Gyeonggi Police Agency, as of 5 a.m. on the 19th, there were 66 cases of 112 reports related to the trash balloons.

The police handed over 42 of these cases to the military authorities. By police station jurisdiction, there were 19 cases in Uijeongbu, 11 cases in Paju, 10 cases in Yangju, 1 case in Ilsan West, and 1 case in Yeoncheon, totaling 42 cases.

It was reported that most of the discovered trash balloons contained items like paper scraps. There were no reported casualties or property damage related to the trash balloons.

The total number of trash balloon-related reports received in the Northern Gyeonggi region since May 28th is 720 cases.

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[LATEST] Latest Stories

  • US Defense Secretary Cancels South Korea Trip After Martial Law Drama, Heads to Japan Instead
  • 'North Korean Hero' Kim Lee Hyuk, Who Fled with Nine Family Members, Dies
  • Kurt Campbell Criticizes Yoon’s Martial Law, Warns of Lasting Damage to Democracy
  • Murder in Manhattan: UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson Fatally Shot Near Hilton Hotel
  • 2,000 North Korean Soldiers Now Fighting in Ukraine, Intelligence Reports Confirm
  • Elon Musk's Shocked Response to South Korea's Martial Law Sparks Global Buzz

You May Also Like

  • 1
    U.S. Media Torn Over Yoon’s Martial Law: Impeachment Motion Hits the National Assembly

    WORLD 

  • 2
    Truth About the USS Vermont: Why North Korea Should Be Worried About This U.S. Submarine

    ASIA 

  • 3
    Did South Korean President Just Stage a Coup for Love? China Says It’s a Political Disaster in the Making

    ASIA 

  • 4
    Transgender Golfers Face New Hurdles in USGA and LPGA Events: Regulations Demand Proof of Pre-Puberty Transition

    SPORTS 

  • 5
    Blinken Calls South Korea’s Martial Law Reversal ‘A Victory for Democracy’

    ASIA 

Popular Now

  • 1
    North Korea and Russia Just Signed a Massive New Military Deal – Here's What It Means

    WORLD 

  • 2
    Water Cannons Fired: China and Philippines Trade Blows Over Scarborough Shoal

    ASIA 

  • 3
    Poll Shocker: Over 70% of South Koreans Demand Yoon Suk Yeol’s Impeachment

    ASIA 

  • 4
    U.S. Reacts Strongly to South Korea’s Martial Law, Calls It 'Illegitimate' and 'Badly Misjudged'

    WORLD 

  • 5
    Cryptocurrency Exchanges Hit $10 Trillion in November Trading, Setting New Records

    BUSINESS 

Must-Reads

  • 1
    U.S. Media Torn Over Yoon’s Martial Law: Impeachment Motion Hits the National Assembly

    WORLD 

  • 2
    Truth About the USS Vermont: Why North Korea Should Be Worried About This U.S. Submarine

    ASIA 

  • 3
    Did South Korean President Just Stage a Coup for Love? China Says It’s a Political Disaster in the Making

    ASIA 

  • 4
    Transgender Golfers Face New Hurdles in USGA and LPGA Events: Regulations Demand Proof of Pre-Puberty Transition

    SPORTS 

  • 5
    Blinken Calls South Korea’s Martial Law Reversal ‘A Victory for Democracy’

    ASIA 

Popular Now

  • 1
    North Korea and Russia Just Signed a Massive New Military Deal – Here's What It Means

    WORLD 

  • 2
    Water Cannons Fired: China and Philippines Trade Blows Over Scarborough Shoal

    ASIA 

  • 3
    Poll Shocker: Over 70% of South Koreans Demand Yoon Suk Yeol’s Impeachment

    ASIA 

  • 4
    U.S. Reacts Strongly to South Korea’s Martial Law, Calls It 'Illegitimate' and 'Badly Misjudged'

    WORLD 

  • 5
    Cryptocurrency Exchanges Hit $10 Trillion in November Trading, Setting New Records

    BUSINESS 

Share it on...