Tag Archives: Kim Jung Un

Pyongyang demande aux étrangers d’évacuer la Corée du Sud

09 Tuesday Apr 2013

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Plus con que çà…

Après avoir menacé les États Unis d’une attaque imminente et invité les ambassades des pays étrangers à quitter le territoire Coréen, La Corée du Nord renouvelle maintenant sa menace d’une guerre “thermonucléaire” et appelle les étrangers à considérer leur départ du pays.

Encore une fois, c’est là un jeu très dangereux auquel s’amuse le petit pourceau Nord-Coréen. Sera t’il dévoré tout rond ou devra t’il se résoudre à perdre la face. Quoi qu’il en soit, au point où en sont rendues les choses, un seul petit incident pourrait déclencher une situation tout à fait incontrôlable.

Même s’il ne dispose que de « pétards », advienne que ceux-ci lui “pette” dans les mains ou lui saute au visage, plusieurs seront éclaboussées. Ce ne sera pas la fête et ce ne sera certainement pas la Baie des cochons. Nous risquons d’assister à un BBQ en règle.

En tant que touriste, je n’hésiterais pas à quitter le pays.

JMD

North Korea now playing a very dangerous game

06 Saturday Apr 2013

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North Korea will chicken out

North Korea has been angry since new U.N. sanctions were imposed following its third nuclear weapons test in February and warning that nuclear war could break out at any time, has now asked foreign countries to consider evacuating their embassies in Pyongyang causing the United States to strengthen its Pacific missile defences and Russia to express its concerns.

While most experts do not believe that North Korea does not have missiles capable of either long-range or accuracy and that North Korea’s nuclear threats are more rhetorical than practical, playing chicken game with the most powerful nations of the world is still a very dangerous game with a lot at stake for most of the nations of the world.

Will North Korea declare war to the United States, Russia or China?

Never in a lifetime!

JMD

North Korea agrees to suspend nuclear activities: The End of The Combined Forces Command!

29 Wednesday Feb 2012

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Kim Jung Un - Not so crazy after all!

JMD / https://jmdsystemics.wordpress.com/

 

On October 3rd 2006, North Korea is conducting its first nuclear test. The blast is estimated to have an explosive force of less than one kiloton. International condemnation of the tests is nearly unanimous. The United Nations Security Council unanimously approved military and economic sanctions against North Korea.

Today, in a breakthrough in negotiations with the secretive communist nation, North Korea agrees to suspend its nuclear activities, accept a moratorium on nuclear and long-range missile tests and agrees to allow International Atomic Energy inspectors to verify and monitor the moratorium on uranium enrichment.

Kim Jung Un may not be as crazy as we thought.

This unexpected move will allow North Korea to sit down with the United States to finalize details for a proposed package of 240,000 metric tons in food aid to the North Korean People. While conflicts are still erupting between South and North Korea, this nuclear moratorium will deeply contribute in maintaining a positive discussion atmosphere between the United States and North Korean authorities.

At a time of great stress between North and South Korea, while Americans and North Koreans will be improving their bilateral relationship in the spirit of mutual respect for sovereignty and equality, numerous conflicts, resulting in a number of deaths, will erupts on the coasts and border of the North and South Korea. South Korea disapproving North Korea’s policies on nuclear activities and the United States arrangements with Kim Jung Un’s government will be looking forward to dissolve the UN Combined Forces Command.

Acting as a command structure for the multinational military forces supporting South Korea, the Combined Forces Command has been in place since the end of the Korean War and for more than 50 years, military operations along the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea have been under the command of the United States of America. Coming April, this structure is soon to be dissolved.

From this point onwards, with operations being handed over to South Korea, the forces under South Korea and American authorities will operate as two separate entities.