DPRK deploys more fire units to frontlines with ROK
Updated: 2015-08-21 10:19
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
SEOUL - The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) forward-deployed more fire units to the frontline areas with the Republic of Korea (ROK) after exchanging fires near the west border, local media reported Friday citing the ROK military.
DPRK forces deployed more fire units south to the frontlines, which had been already packed with major DPRK artilleries such as 240-mm multiple rocket launchers and 170-mm self-propelled howitzers.
The forward deployment came after the ROK and the DPRK traded fires Thursday over the resumption of the propaganda broadcasts.
The ROK resumed blaring the propaganda message with loudspeakers from Aug 10, which the DPRK called a declaration of war.
The resumption came as two ROK soldiers were maimed on Aug 4 following the explosion of landmines, which the ROK claimed had been planted by the DPRK. Pyongyang denied any role in the blast.
The DPRK warned Thursday that the ROK should dismantle the loudspeakers in border areas within 48 hours from 5 pm (0800 GMT) or face military actions conducted by the DPRK.
- DPRK's Kim orders frontline army to enter state of war
- DPRK, ROK trade artillery, rocket fire at border
- DPRK warns military action if ROK continues frontline broadcasts
- DPRK drills target ROK loudspeakers
- DPRK slams Japanese PM's WWII statement
- ROK, DPRK agree to wage hike in Kaesong industrial complex
- Stars in their eyes: leaders in love
- A survival guide for singles on Chinese Valentine’s Day
- Beijing police publishes cartoon images of residents who tip off police
- Rare brown panda grows up in NW China
- Putin rides to bottom of Black Sea
- The changing looks of Beijing before V Day parade
- Nanjing displays ancient marriage, divorce certificates
- Top 10 Android app stores in China
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Seventh China-US strategic dialogue |
Premier Li embarks on Latin America visit |
What do we know about AIIB |
Full coverage of Boao Forum for Asia |
Annual legislative and political advisory sessions |
Spring Festival trends reflect a changing China |
Today's Top News
President Xi Jinping calls for crews not to ease up
Chemical plants to be relocated in blast zone
Asian sprinters on track to make some big strides
Jon Bon Jovi sings in Mandarin for Chinese Valentine's Day
Tsipras formally resigns, requesting snap general elections
DPRK deploys more fire units to frontlines with ROK
Giant panda Mei Xiang at US zoo expected to give birth soon
S Korean president to participate in China's war anniversary
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |