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North Korea has fired several artillery shells into South Korea

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Amphibious vehicles from the South Korean Marine Corps move at a village on Baegnyeong island near the western maritime border between the two Koreas, northwest of Seoul November 30, 2010. Secretive North Korea detailed for the first time its expanded nuclear programme on Tuesday, saying it had thousands of centrifuges as pressure built on China to rein in its ally amid heightened tensions on the peninsula. Nuclear-armed Pyongyang's revelations about its uranium enrichment came a week after it fired a barrage of artillery shells at Yeonpyeong island, killing four people including two civilians.​
 

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Choe Thae Bok, right, chairman of North Korea's Supreme People Assembly, talks to an unidentified official upon his arrival at an airport in Beijing, China, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2010. China quickened its diplomatic efforts to ease tensions between North and South Korea, calling for an emergency meeting of envoys to North Korean nuclear disarmament talks.​
 

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Nov 30, 2010
NKorea boasts about its nuclear prowess
SEOUL - NUCLEAR-armed North Korea boasted on Tuesday it has 'many thousands of centrifuges' running at a new uranium enrichment plant, which has raised fears the regime wants to make more fuel for atom bombs.
Pyongyang issued its first report on the facility, which it says is for peaceful purposes, a week after launching a deadly artillery attack against the South and while a massive US-South Korean naval exercise was in full swing.
World powers fear that the volatile regime of Kim Jong-Il, which has twice tested atom bombs, is seeking to produce weapons-grade uranium on top of the plutonium it already possesses to use in a game of nuclear brinkmanship.
In a newspaper editorial carried by the official news agency, Pyongyang highlighted its nuclear accomplishments but insisted that a light-water reactor it is building, and the fuel for it, are for peaceful purposes.
Earlier this month the regime showed off its new uranium enrichment facilities to a visiting US nuclear scientist, who called the plant with 2,000 centrifuges 'ultra-modern' and 'stunning'. -- AFP
 

wahlaneh

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if nk really wan war, why would dey wan to 打草惊蛇?
might as well give them a full force surprise bombing, caught them unaware.

imho, must be sum political game using them as pawn.

wahlaneh...
on the chessboard of both international chess n chinese chess, all the pawns n 兵卒 are placed in front so that if anything happen they should die 1st.:biggrin:
 

bryanlim1972

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wah, the koreans using reactive armour - they must value the lives of their soldiers. how come our IFVs don't have? NS men all expendable?
 

cheowyonglee

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chop in medic or sum wayang soldiers lor.

i really qns abt sg motive in providing aid.
the govt really wan help or juz wan to "advertise" sg? or maybe 1 stone kill 2 birds?

will you want to chop in too?i would like to volunteer for the chop in to fight against the North!!!Count me in Singapore!!! :biggrin: :biggrin: :biggrin:
 

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A vehicle carrying Chairman of North Korea's Supreme People's Assembly Choe Tae-Bok leaves after his arrival at Beijing airport November 30, 2010. The chairman of North Korea's Supreme People's Assembly visits China from Tuesday, the official Xinhua news agency said on Sunday, while a senior Chinese diplomat was in Seoul for talks on the tense confrontation between the two Koreas.​
 

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South Korean veterans shouts slogans during an anti-North Korea rally in downtown Seoul on November 30, 2010 denouncing North Korea's November 23 attack on Yeonpyeong island​
 

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Thousands of South Korean veterans and other protesters gather to stage an anti-North Korea rally in downtown Seoul on November 30, 2010 denouncing North Korea's November 23 attack on Yeonpyeong island.​
 

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A South Korean marine checks a foreign reporter before allowing him to board a ship on Yeonpyeong Island, South Korea, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2010.​
 

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South Korean marines board their military vehicle on to a ship at a port of Yeonpyeong Island, South Korea, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2010.​
 

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South Korean police look at a rocket-blasted wall on South Korea's Yeonpyeong Island Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2010​
 

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South Korean military veterans arrive at the port at South Korea's Yeonpyeong Island Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2010. Around 90 veterans came toYeonpyeong to offer support to the South Korean military, and residents living there, and to protest against North Korea's recent bombardment of the island.​
 

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Japan's chief envoy to the six-party talks Akitaka Saiki (C) arrives at Beijing airport November 30, 2010. Saiki arrived in China on Tuesday to discuss North Korea-related matters with Wu Dawei, a senior Chinese diplomat, Japan's Foreign Ministry said.​
 

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South Korean Marines carry drums of fuel and coxes of foods at a port on the Yeonpyeong Island, South Korea, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2010.​
 
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