Threat Against the Interception of North Korean Satellite Launch...?

xomputer

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Dec 9, 2008
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Even North Korea's most trusted ally, China is firmly urging North Korea to abort the satellite launch of Kwangmyeongsung-3...
But you can never know the extent of North Korea's menace and obstinacy.

North Korean authorities are threatening that "interception of peaceful rocket launch will result in ruinous consequences," and that "North Korea will take necessary actions in the case of an interception."

This time, they added that they will "consider the act of interception as an declaration of war."

The problem is that even if Kwangmyeongsung-3 is indeed a satellite, there is considerable possibility that the first propellant may crash in Korea's West Sea islands, Japan, and the Philippines territory.

Therefore, Korea, Japan and the Philippines, are planning to intercept the rocket propellant as a measure to protect one's homeland. Japan's Self-Defense Forces, in particular has ordered 'destruction measure' against the North Korean rocket.

Although North Korea's regime may be in trouble both domestic and foreign domains, the North Korea should abandon the long-range missile launch, and the nuclear test, which the UN, ROK, China, the US, and other countries are openly denouncing, and should use peaceful, diplomatic measures and cooperate with the world to create a more stable regime, and find ways for the provision of food in North Korea.
 
North Korea considers everything an act of war. That damn rocket should be destroyed on the launch pad.
 
North Korean authorities are threatening that "interception of peaceful rocket launch will result in ruinous consequences," and that "North Korea will take necessary actions in the case of an interception."

This time, they added that they will "consider the act of interception as an declaration of war."

It's an act of war.
N.Korea has the right to retaliate against the countries who shot down N.Korea's satellite-carrying missile.


That damn rocket should be destroyed on the launch pad.
If NASA can shoot equipment into space so N.Korea can.
Is it (space) your father's place for you to decide who is allowed to launch euipment into space?
Idiot.
 
North Korean authorities are threatening that "interception of peaceful rocket launch will result in ruinous consequences," and that "North Korea will take necessary actions in the case of an interception."

This time, they added that they will "consider the act of interception as an declaration of war."

It's an act of war.
N.Korea has the right to retaliate against the countries who shot down N.Korea's satellite-carrying missile.


That damn rocket should be destroyed on the launch pad.
If NASA can shoot equipment into space so N.Korea can.
Is it (space) your father's place for you to decide who is allowed to launch euipment into space?
Idiot.

It's a provocative and dangerous act by a mad regime which is guilty of countless acts of agression. So yes, the launch should be stopped, by force if necessary.
 
It's a provocative and dangerous act by a mad regime which is guilty of countless acts of agression. So yes, the launch should be stopped, by force if necessary.

Off course, the aggression comes from N.Korea who will shoot euip into space and not from those who will shoot down the rocket carrying N.Korea's space-equipment.

Get a reality check.
 
It's a provocative and dangerous act by a mad regime which is guilty of countless acts of agression. So yes, the launch should be stopped, by force if necessary.

Off course, the aggression comes from N.Korea who will shoot euip into space and not from those who will shoot down the rocket carrying N.Korea's space-equipment.

Get a reality check.

Blowing up half the government of another country; kidnapping citizens from another country; sinking other country's ships; constantly threatening war against everybody; ...
 
Blowing up half the government of another country; kidnapping citizens from another country; sinking other country's ships; constantly threatening war against everybody; ...

These are allegations.

N.Korea will launch a space-missile from its territory.
The missile will fly through N.Korea's airspace.
Any interception is a hostile act.

If I were N.Korea I would threaten war, too.
 
Blowing up half the government of another country; kidnapping citizens from another country; sinking other country's ships; constantly threatening war against everybody; ...

These are allegations.

N.Korea will launch a space-missile from its territory.
The missile will fly through N.Korea's airspace.
Any interception is a hostile act.

If I were N.Korea I would threaten war, too.

And you would end up the way that rocket should, you fucking idiot. The above are NOT mere "allegations," you stupid, filthy dog.
 
Blowing up half the government of another country; kidnapping citizens from another country; sinking other country's ships; constantly threatening war against everybody; ...

These are allegations.

N.Korea will launch a space-missile from its territory.
The missile will fly through N.Korea's airspace.
Any interception is a hostile act.

If I were N.Korea I would threaten war, too.

They are not allegations, they are documented facts.
 
Only if we let them, you nihilistic numbskull.


"Let"...
Won't you "let" them retaliate, too?

You can try your chances in sabotaging or hindering N.Korea's activities.
And you can also try your chance to hinder their retaliation.
 
Only if we let them, you nihilistic numbskull.


"Let"...
Won't you "let" them retaliate, too?

You can try your chances in sabotaging or hindering N.Korea's activities.
And you can also try your chance to hinder their retaliation.


Gosh, what could be your motivation in defending the irresponsible actions of the most nightmarish hell hole on earth? Hmmm...what a mystery....


STFU you impotent fool.
 
Insight: Obama's North Korean leap of faith falls short

Five days later, the United States and North Korea simultaneously unveiled a unique and potentially far-reaching agreement, dubbed the "Leap Day" deal because it was announced on February 29 - that chronological oddity that occurs only every fourth year.

North Korea promised a moratorium on nuclear and long-range missile tests, and to open itself to new international inspections.

Negotiators had also crafted a new standard for North Korean food aid - one that would give U.S. aid workers unprecedented access to the closed-off country and set new monitoring benchmarks to ensure that help reaches North Koreans suffering from malnutrition, and is not diverted into military hands.

While caution reigned in Washington, some saw the agreement as a hopeful portent just weeks into the tenure of North Korea's young new leader, Kim Jong-un.

Then on March 16, North Korea surprised yet again. It announced plans for a new satellite launch in April using ballistic missile technology the United States says is banned by United Nations sanctions. The United States warned the launch could scrap both the nuclear and food agreements.

And now, officials in Washington are struggling to assess whether the Leap Day dance marked real progress or just another tantalizing tango with a rogue regime determined not to drop out of the nuclear club.

Insight: Obama's North Korean leap of faith falls short - politics - msnbc.com


MedvedevObSeoulWhisper3-26-12JewelSamadafpgty_600.jpg.cms


^ No worries, he'll have more "flexibility" after the election... :eusa_whistle:

Isolated and impoverished North Korea said on Tuesday it was ready to go ahead with its proposed long-range rocket launch, an announcement that sparked immediate condemnation from South Korea and Russia and a plea from China, its main ally, for calm.


The launch of the Unha-3 rocket, which North Korea says will merely put a weather satellite into space, breaches U.N. sanctions imposed to prevent Pyongyang from developing a missile that could carry a nuclear warhead.

Russia, a former backer of North Korea which has boosted economic ties with Pyongyang, denounced the programme.

"We consider Pyongyang's decision to conduct a launch of a satellite an example of disregard for U.N. Security Council decisions," state-run news agency RIA quoted Russian Foreign Ministry spokesman Alexander Lukashevich as saying.

North Korea defended the launch as a sovereign right.

N.Korea says ready to launch rocket, prompts warnings | Reuters
 

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