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North Korea has fired several artillery shells into South Korea
- Thread starter bakaroo
- Start date
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- korea north korea
just a few life is gone ...making $ more important then making war ....
In this case, it is provoking war to make money.
Fresh 'Artillery fire' heard near South Korea island
Artillery fire has been heard off the South Korea's Yeonpyeong island - the scene of shelling by North Korea earlier this week.
A South Korean Marine base housing its K-9 self-propelled guns burns after it was hit by North Korean artillery shells on Yeonpyeong island
A South Korean Marine base housing its K-9 self-propelled guns burns after it was hit by North Korean artillery shells on Yeonpyeong island Photo: REUTERS
6:53AM GMT 26 Nov 2010
South Korea's military said two explosions were heard on Friday and it was checking the source of the sounds.
The two blasts were heard off Yeonpyeong island near the disputed border in the Yellow Sea, a Joint Chiefs of Staff spokesman told AFP.
Artillery fire has been heard off the South Korea's Yeonpyeong island - the scene of shelling by North Korea earlier this week.
A South Korean Marine base housing its K-9 self-propelled guns burns after it was hit by North Korean artillery shells on Yeonpyeong island
A South Korean Marine base housing its K-9 self-propelled guns burns after it was hit by North Korean artillery shells on Yeonpyeong island Photo: REUTERS
6:53AM GMT 26 Nov 2010
South Korea's military said two explosions were heard on Friday and it was checking the source of the sounds.
The two blasts were heard off Yeonpyeong island near the disputed border in the Yellow Sea, a Joint Chiefs of Staff spokesman told AFP.
A South Korean activist holds a placard during a protest in Seoul on November 26, 2010, denouncing North Korea's attack on Yeonpyeong island on November 23. North Korea appears to have staged an artillery firing exercise on November 26, a Seoul defence ministry spokesman said, three days after the North's deadly shelling hit a South Korean island
US General Walter Sharp (L), commander of the US Forces in Korea, inspects damaged areas of Yeonpyeong island on November 26, 2010 with South Korean officers three days after North Korea shelled the island, killing four people. North Korea, after its artillery attack on the South Korean island on November 23, warned on November 26 in its state media that plans for a US-South Korean naval exercise bring the peninsula 'closer to the brink of war'.
ai zai, bien kia, ni bei confirm hor ah kim jia lat jia lat.
hahaha!!! laugh till peng!!!!
A former member (front) of South Korea's UDT (Underwater Demolition Team) clenches his fist as he shouts slogans with fellow former UDT personnel during a rally in front of the Defense Ministry in Seoul November 27, 2010. The former UDT personnel, trained in sabotage and infiltration into North Korea, protested against North Korea and against the government for ignoring their sacrifices on spy missions, demanding compensation for their tough training. The signs read "Repairing the reputation of the UDT".
South Korean Marines carry a flag-draped casket containing the remains of one of the two marines killed in a North Korean artillery barrage on the South Korean border island Yeonpyeong during a funeral service at a military hospital on November 27, 2010 in Seongnam, South Korea.
Retired South Korean Marines burn a North Korean flag and portraits of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il (R) and his son Kim Jong-un (L) during an anti-North Korea rally in central Seoul November 27, 2010. South Korea's Marine commander on Saturday vowed "thousand -fold" retaliation after a North Korean attack that killed two servicemen as protesters demanded tougher action by the government against its reclusive neighbour.
South Korean naval sailors (bottom L) stand on its floating base as the sun rises off Yeonpyeong Island November 28, 2010.
SEOUL - THE United States and South Korea on Sunday mounted a major show of naval strength to deter North Korea following its deadly shelling attack, despite Pyongyang's warning of unpredictable consequences.
The four-day exercise involving around a dozen warships including a US aircraft carrier began at 7am, Seoul's Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said.
Washington insists that the drill - which has been criticised by Beijing - is defensive in nature and was planned long before last week's attack, but says it is intended to send a message of deterrence to the North.
The drill involving at least 11 major warships and thousands of service personnel was taking place off South Korea's southwest coast, far from the flashpoint inter-Korean border, according to coordinates given by Seoul officials.
Pyongyang has warned that the new war games mean the peninsula 'is inching closer to the brink of war'. It regularly uses such rhetoric and it was unclear whether it would try to disrupt the drill in any way. -- AFP
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