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S.Korea condemns DPRK's ballistic missile launch
Source: Xinhua 2016-10-16 16:11:26


SEOUL, Oct. 16 (Xinhua) -- South Korea on Sunday condemned the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) for its test-launch of an intermediate-range ballistic missile, which was seen as ending in a failure.

Seoul's Foreign Ministry said in a statement that the DPRK's launch of a mid-range ballistic missile violated UN Security Council resolutions regardless of whether the launch succeeded or not.

The statement said Seoul strongly denounced Pyongyang's repeated provocations, which posed grave threat to peace and security on the Korean peninsula as well as in the entire international society.

According to South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), the DPRK fired what is believed to be a Musudan missile, which can strike U.S. military base in Guam, on Saturday afternoon from northwestern DPRK.

The launch appeared to have failed as it exploded soon after the liftoff, the JCS said.

The DPRK is forecast to attempt another launch of a Musudan missile as the latest test failed. After several botched attempts, Pyongyang conducted its first successful launch of the missile on June 22, flying as high as 1,413.6 km and traveling about 400 km.

The foreign ministry said the DPRK provocation was a challenge to the UN authority as it was conducted amid the ongoing consultations among UN Security Council members over fresh resolutions over Pyongyang's fifth nuclear test.

The DPRK said on Sept. 9 that it successfully detonated a nuclear warhead that can be mounted on ballistic missiles. The fifth test came just eight months after the country's fourth atomic device test on Jan. 6.

The South Korean ministry said the DPRK's reckless act would only strengthen the international community's will to bring sanctions and pressure toward Pyongyang, urging the DPRK to realize a fact that such provocation would deepen its isolation and economic difficulties.
 
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I don't think this is true.

If the US government really wanted to see Hillary's emails, they could just asked the NSA.
 
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Ministers have reportedly asked their neighbours to refrain from referring to the chunky Swiss cheese fan as Jin San Pang or ‘Kim Fatty III’ in media or conversations.

nintchdbpict000074963730.jpg

North Korean leader Kim pictured in 2014 looking fairly trim

nintchdbpict000134565583.jpg

He is said to have piled on six stone in just a few years

Apparently ‘Kim Fatty III’ is a widely used nickname for Kim in China along with Jin Pang Pang (Kim Fat Fatty) or Jin San Fei (Kim Abundant III).
Now According to the Apple Daily in Hong Kong, terrified North Korean government officials have called on their old comrades to take action before heads roll.
They are terrified the tubby tyrant will find out about the insult and look for someone to blame.

:rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :dance3: :dance3: :lol: :lol: :lol: :china:
 
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It's a nickname, nobody uses that on the official level.
We have nicknames for all foreign leaders.

Yes, they call the nickname sometimes, and it may be not on standard official level. I watched the Phoenix Satellite TV, the program "Tiger Talk", some guests often call Kim Jong Un "Kim Fat III".
 
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