Saturday, March 30, 2013

North Korea says it is entering 'state of war' with South

North Korea is entering a "state of war" with South Korea, its state-run news service reports, further escalating the rhetoric against its southern neighbor and the United States. The statement, carried by the communist country's KCNA news agency, says

Baengnyeong Island, home to 5,000 South Korean civilians, sits just 10 miles from the border with North Korea. Fearing an attack from the north, the island has become a fortress with fences, bomb shelters and mine fields. NBC's Ian Williams reports.

Last Updated, 11:47 p.m. As my colleague Choe Sang-Hun reports, North Korea's state news agency released the latest in a series of saber-rattling images on Friday, this time showing the country's leader, Kim Jong-un, studying what the agency called

As part of the warning, North Korea has published two new images in a local paper (via Reuters) and what people are noticing is the background, which appear to show a missile strike plan on the US. In this first one, the map

Last Updated, 11:47 p.m. As my colleague Choe Sang-Hun reports, North Korea's state news agency released the latest in a series of saber-rattling images on Friday, this time showing the country's leader, Kim Jong-un, studying what the agency called

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North Korea says it is entering 'state of war' with South

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