产品展示
  • 适用于新老款宝马x1不锈钢车窗饰条汽车改装配件亚光黑色窗边亮条
  • 汽车音响功放板大功率重低音D类数字型纯低音重低音推双音圈喇叭
  • 适用于荣威550 750名爵MG7 MG6前下摆臂下支臂三角臂衬套胶套支架
  • 东风本田XRV装饰汽车用品改装内饰配件中控仪表台遮阳防晒避光垫
  • 汽车车载5寸中重低音套装喇叭适用宝骏510标致赛欧车门音响改装
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

汽车配件

NSC strongly condemns N. Korea's short

2024-06-07 08:54:43      点击:193
National Security Adviser Kim Sung-han,<strong></strong> left, presides over a National Security Council meeting at the presidential office in Seoul, Oct. 1. Yonhap
National Security Adviser Kim Sung-han, left, presides over a National Security Council meeting at the presidential office in Seoul, Oct. 1. Yonhap

The presidential National Security Council strongly condemned North Korea's launch of two short-range ballistic missiles into the East Sea on Thursday, warning of strong countermeasures as demonstrated by the redeployment of a U.S. aircraft carrier into South Korean waters.

President Yoon Suk-yeol was briefed immediately after the launch and the NSC held a meeting presided over by National Security Adviser Kim Sung-han, according to the presidential office.

Thursday's launch was the North's sixth missile test in under two weeks.

The council "took note that the latest provocation was carried out as the U.N. Security Council was meeting to discuss North Korea's ballistic missile launches, and strongly condemned it as a challenge to the international community that cannot be overlooked," the presidential office said in a statement.

The council also "warned that North Korea's provocations will be met with an even stronger response, as demonstrated by the redeployment of the Ronald Reagan U.S. aircraft carrier strike group to the East Sea" following the North's launch of an intermediate-range ballistic missile on Tuesday, it said.

The council vowed to further strengthen the South Korea-U.S. combined defense posture and security cooperation between South Korea, the U.S. and Japan, while preparing thoroughly against additional provocations by the North. (Yonhap)



A big spider will spread in the U.S. No, it won't 'parachute.'
Wildlife Photographer of the Year top photos show nature at its most beautiful and harrowing