TIWN

Seoul, March 2 (TIWN) North Korea on Monday fired two unidentified short-range projectiles into the East Sea, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said, the first such launches since it warned of "a new strategic weapon" earlier this year.
The launch was the nuclear-armed North’s first for more than three months and came as nuclear negotiations with the United States remain at a standstill. The two devices were fired eastward over the sea from the Wonsan area on the east coast and flew 240 kilometers (150 miles) at a maximum altitude of 35 kilometers, the South’s Joint Chiefs of Staff said. They were “believed to be short-range ballistic missiles,” a JCS official said. South Korea’s security ministers expressed “strong concern” the North was “carrying out actions giving rise to military tensions,” the presidential Blue House said.
- U.S. Grants India 30-Day Waiver To Buy Russian Oil As Iran War Drives Crude Prices Near $87
- Iran’s Islamic Regime Chooses Slain Supreme Leader’s Son as Successor: Israel Lists Him for ‘Elimination’
- Ayatollah's Wife Is Dead
- Modi Recalls Genocide of Jewish Community: What Does Modi’s Visit to World Holocaust Center Symbolize?
- Macron's Visit to India Aims at Trade, AI, Bollywood, Student Visas, and Defense and Cultural Aspects


