North Korea fired multiple cruise missiles off its west coast on Friday, South Korea's military said, marking the fourth time in just over a week that Pyongyang has launched such missiles off both coasts.

The South's military said the launch took place around 11 a.m. (0200 GMT) but did not provide further details.

North Korea has said since last week that it had tested "strategic" cruise missiles, implying they may be designed to carry nuclear warheads.

Earlier this week, state media reported the country had tested its new submarine-launched cruise missiles (SLCM). Leader Kim Jong Un was on site to supervise the launch, which used missiles with the same identifying markings as the land-launched missiles.

South Korea's military has said the North appeared to be testing the missiles to upgrade their capabilities.

The latest launch comes after the North said early on Friday that Kim had inspected a shipyard in the port city of Nampho on the west coast and stressed the importance of a strong naval force in "war preparations", according to state media.

"Strengthening naval force is the most important issue in pushing ahead with war preparations", KCNA cited Kim as saying during his visit to the dockyard, a military shipbuilding base also referred to as Nampo.

Kim was briefed on the construction of various warships under a new "huge plan" decided by the North Korean leadership, KCNA said, without elaborating.

KCNA said on Monday that Kim had inspected the construction of a nuclear submarine and discussed issues related to the manufacturing of other types of new warships, but gave no details.

At a major ruling party meeting in 2021, Kim has laid out a plan to develop and upgrade the country's military capabilities, including the construction of nuclear submarines and underwater drones that can mount nuclear attacks.

In recent months, the North has tested an array of weapons including ballistic missile systems that are under development and an underwater drone.

North Korea has accused the United States and South Korea of escalating tensions with large-scale military drills, leaving it with no choice but to step up preparations for a nuclear war.

On Friday, the U.S. Special Operations Command said it had completed training with South Korea's special operations forces.

North Korea fired multiple cruise missiles off its west coast on Friday, South Korea's military said, marking the fourth time in just over a week that Pyongyang has launched such missiles off both coasts.

North Korea fired multiple cruise missiles off its west coast on Friday, South Korea's military said, marking the fourth time in just over a week that Pyongyang has launched such missiles off both coasts. The South's military said the launch took place around 11 a.m. (0200 GMT) but did not provide further details. North Korea has said since last week that it had tested "strategic" cruise missiles, implying they may be designed to carry nuclear warheads. Earlier this week, state media reported the country had tested its new submarine-launched cruise missiles (SLCM). Leader Kim Jong Un was on site to supervise the launch, which used missiles with the same identifying markings as the land-launched missiles. South Korea's military has said the North appeared to be testing the missiles to upgrade their capabilities. The latest launch comes after the North said early on Friday that Kim had inspected a shipyard in the port city of Nampho on the west coast and stressed the importance of a strong naval force in "war preparations", according to state media. "Strengthening naval force is the most important issue in pushing ahead with war preparations", KCNA cited Kim as saying during his visit to the dockyard, a military shipbuilding base also referred to as Nampo. Kim was briefed on the construction of various warships under a new "huge plan" decided by the North Korean leadership, KCNA said, without elaborating. KCNA said on Monday that Kim had inspected the construction of a nuclear submarine and discussed issues related to the manufacturing of other types of new warships, but gave no details. At a major ruling party meeting in 2021, Kim has laid out a plan to develop and upgrade the country's military capabilities, including the construction of nuclear submarines and underwater drones that can mount nuclear attacks. In recent months, the North has tested an array of weapons including ballistic missile systems that are under development and an underwater drone. North Korea has accused the United States and South Korea of escalating tensions with large-scale military drills, leaving it with no choice but to step up preparations for a nuclear war. On Friday, the U.S. Special Operations Command said it had completed training with South Korea's special operations forces.

North Korea fires multiple cruise missiles into West Sea - South Korea

North Korea announced on Thursday that it successfully conducted the first flight test of a new cruise missile 'Pulhwasal-3-31', which it claimed was a “strategic” weapon capable of carrying nuclear warheads.

North Korea tests new missile | Blinken's visit to Africa | WION Speed News

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un on Monday called for the constitution to be changed to ensure that South Korea is seen as the "primary foe" and warned his country did not intend to avoid war should it happen. North Korea should also plan for "Completely occupying, subjugating and reclaiming" South Korea in the event of a war, and South Koreans should also no longer be referred to as fellow countrymen, Kim added, calling for the severing of all inter-Korean communication.

North Korea's Kim Jong says, 'no intention of avoiding war with South Korea'

North Korea fired what appeared to be a long-range ballistic missile on Monday, South Korea and Japan said, its second missile launch in less than 12 hours as Pyongyang condemned a U.S.led show of force against the nuclear armed state.

North Korea fires ballistic missile, informs Seoul and shares information with US

The Korean Peninsula continues to see my intentions as North Korea has found two ballistic missiles in the sea on the East Coast. This comes hours after a nuclear-powered US submarine arrived at a naval base in South Korea.

North Korea fires missiles after US submarines arrives in South

South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff stated&nbsp;on Saturday (July 21), that North Korea fired "several cruise missiles" into the Yellow Sea, situated between China and the Korean peninsula. The launches occurred at approximately 4 am (1900 GMT), intensifying already strained relations between the two Koreas.

<h2>Ongoing concerns and heightened tensions</h2>

These latest missile tests are part of a series of provocative actions by Pyongyang, coming just three days after the firing of two ballistic missiles toward Japan's opposite coast.

The situation further exacerbates tensions as Seoul and Washington reinforce their defence cooperation to counter the North's aggressive moves, as reported by the Associated Press.

<h2>Diplomatic efforts stalled as weapons development escalates</h2>

Despite past diplomatic endeavours, negotiations between Pyongyang and Seoul have reached a stalemate.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has called for an escalation in weapons development, including the development of tactical nuclear weapons.

In response, South Korea and the United States have conducted joint military exercises featuring advanced stealth jets and deployed US strategic assets in the region.

Notably, a nuclear-armed American submarine made a port call in South Korea for the first time in decades.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo">Also read |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/travis-king-no-news-on-soldier-who-ran-into-north-korea-illegally-says-us-617632">&nbsp;</a><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/travis-king-no-news-on-soldier-who-ran-into-north-korea-illegally-says-us-617632">Travis King: US soldier was laughing while crossing border into North Korea, witness says</a></div>

<h2>North Korea's defence minister hints at nuclear weapon use</h2>

North Korea's defence minister, Kang Sun Nam, suggested that the recent deployment of the Ohio-class submarine might fall under conditions specified in North Korea's law on nuclear force policy, alluding to the potential use of nuclear weapons.

In response, South Korea's defence ministry warned that any such use by the North would trigger an immediate and decisive response, potentially leading to the end of the Kim regime.

Also watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: US soldier detained in North Korea

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<h2>North Korean silent on US soldier's custody</h2>

Adding to the complexities, a US soldier, Private Second Class Travis King, is believed to be in North Korean custody after breaking away from a tour group visiting the Demilitarised Zone.

The United States has expressed deep concern about King's well-being and has sought information about his situation from Pyongyang, with no response as of Thursday.

As the situation continues to evolve, the international community remains on alert, closely monitoring developments in the region and its potential impact on global security and stability.

(With inputs from agencies) 
 
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South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff stated on Saturday (July 21), that North Korea fired "several cruise missiles" into the Yellow Sea, situated between China and the Korean peninsula.

South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff stated on Saturday (July 21), that North Korea fired "several cruise missiles" into the Yellow Sea, situated between China and the Korean peninsula. The launches occurred at approximately 4 am (1900 GMT), intensifying already strained relations between the two Koreas. Ongoing concerns and heightened tensions These latest missile tests are part of a series of provocative actions by Pyongyang, coming just three days after the firing of two ballistic missiles toward Japan's opposite coast. The situation further exacerbates tensions as Seoul and Washington reinforce their defence cooperation to counter the North's aggressive moves, as reported by the Associated Press. Diplomatic efforts stalled as weapons development escalates Despite past diplomatic endeavours, negotiations between Pyongyang and Seoul have reached a stalemate. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has called for an escalation in weapons development, including the development of tactical nuclear weapons. In response, South Korea and the United States have conducted joint military exercises featuring advanced stealth jets and deployed US strategic assets in the region. Notably, a nuclear-armed American submarine made a port call in South Korea for the first time in decades. Also read | Travis King: US soldier was laughing while crossing border into North Korea, witness says North Korea's defence minister hints at nuclear weapon use North Korea's defence minister, Kang Sun Nam, suggested that the recent deployment of the Ohio-class submarine might fall under conditions specified in North Korea's law on nuclear force policy, alluding to the potential use of nuclear weapons. In response, South Korea's defence ministry warned that any such use by the North would trigger an immediate and decisive response, potentially leading to the end of the Kim regime. Also watch | Gravitas: US soldier detained in North Korea North Korean silent on US soldier's custody Adding to the complexities, a US soldier, Private Second Class Travis King, is believed to be in North Korean custody after breaking away from a tour group visiting the Demilitarised Zone. The United States has expressed deep concern about King's well-being and has sought information about his situation from Pyongyang, with no response as of Thursday. As the situation continues to evolve, the international community remains on alert, closely monitoring developments in the region and its potential impact on global security and stability. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

North Korea fires cruise missiles into sea amid silence on US soldier's border crossing

North Korea on Friday test-fired four strategic cruise missiles towards the east coast of the Korean Peninsula during a drill, to show its ability to conduct a nuclear counterattack, its state media KCNA reported.&nbsp;

The drill exercise involved the Korean People's Army firing four "Hwasal-2" missiles.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/what-north-korea-is-doing-is-completely-wrong-says-south-koreas-foreign-minister-park-jin-564945">Also read |&nbsp;'Clear &amp; present danger': S. Korean foreign minister says about N. Korea, US deterrence is&nbsp;the&nbsp;only&nbsp;hope</a>

According to reports, this missile hit a preset target after travelling for "2000km-long" elliptical and eight-shaped flight orbits for 10,208 seconds to 10,224 seconds."

KCNA said that the drill demonstrated the war posture of the "DPRK nuclear combat force bolstering up in every way its deadly nuclear counterattack capability against the hostile forces."

Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: North Korean state newspaper calls foreign aid 'poisoned candy'

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It added that other units also conducted firepower training at the site but without live firing.&nbsp;

This comes as the United States and South Korean officials held talks that focussed on the possibility of North Korea&nbsp;using a nuclear weapon.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/even-as-the-nation-reels-from-hunger-north-korean-state-paper-calls-outside-aid-poisoned-candy-564875">Also read |&nbsp;Even as the nation reels from hunger, North Korean state paper calls outside aid 'poisoned candy'</a>

The South Korean lawmakers citing intelligence officials claimed that Pyongyang&nbsp;could test-fire ICBMs on a lower, longer trajectory and might conduct its seventh nuclear test later this&nbsp;year to perfect its weapons capabilities. However, previous launches were not reported by Seoul and Tokyo, which often keeps track of launches made by North Korea.

Pyongyang has been repeatedly conducting launches, including the Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs), which a US based-Center for International and Strategic Studies in a report said these demonstrations might be considered as military exercises than development testing. These test launches come despite sanctions imposed by the United Nations Security Council resolutions that banned nuclear-armed military activities.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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North Korea on Friday test-fired four strategic cruise missiles towards the east coast of the Korean Peninsula during a drill, to show its ability to conduct a nuclear counterattack, its state media KCNA reported.

North Korea on Friday test-fired four strategic cruise missiles towards the east coast of the Korean Peninsula during a drill, to show its ability to conduct a nuclear counterattack, its state media KCNA reported. The drill exercise involved the Korean People's Army firing four "Hwasal-2" missiles. Also read | 'Clear & present danger': S. Korean foreign minister says about N. Korea, US deterrence is the only hope According to reports, this missile hit a preset target after travelling for "2000km-long" elliptical and eight-shaped flight orbits for 10,208 seconds to 10,224 seconds." KCNA said that the drill demonstrated the war posture of the "DPRK nuclear combat force bolstering up in every way its deadly nuclear counterattack capability against the hostile forces." Watch | Gravitas: North Korean state newspaper calls foreign aid 'poisoned candy' It added that other units also conducted firepower training at the site but without live firing. This comes as the United States and South Korean officials held talks that focussed on the possibility of North Korea using a nuclear weapon. Also read | Even as the nation reels from hunger, North Korean state paper calls outside aid 'poisoned candy' The South Korean lawmakers citing intelligence officials claimed that Pyongyang could test-fire ICBMs on a lower, longer trajectory and might conduct its seventh nuclear test later this year to perfect its weapons capabilities. However, previous launches were not reported by Seoul and Tokyo, which often keeps track of launches made by North Korea. Pyongyang has been repeatedly conducting launches, including the Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs), which a US based-Center for International and Strategic Studies in a report said these demonstrations might be considered as military exercises than development testing. These test launches come despite sanctions imposed by the United Nations Security Council resolutions that banned nuclear-armed military activities. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

North Korea test-fires four strategic cruise missiles to demonstrate nuclear counterattack, reports KCNA

North Korea fired three ballistic missiles towards the eastern waters on Saturday morning, South Korea’s military said. It comes five days after Pyongyang flew five drones into the South’s airspace, stoking further tensions in the peninsula.&nbsp;The missile&nbsp;landed in the Sea of Japan, the South Korean military said, but did not give further details as to what type of missile was fired, reports AFP news agency.

The latest missile launch comes after eight days as the military tensions between the two countries rose sharply this year.

"North Korea fires an unidentified ballistic missile into (the) East Sea," South Korea's Joint Chiefs&nbsp;of Staff said, referring to the body of water also known as the Sea of Japan.

North Korea has test-fired more than 70 ballistic and cruise missiles this year, a move seen by experts as a warning to the US and South Korea in a bid to bolster its leverage in future dealings.

South Korea has already been on alert over potential intrusions ever since one of the North's drones flew close to the capital Seoul.

Though South's&nbsp;military deployed fighter jets and attack helicopters, it failed to bring down the drones after a five-hour operation.

The major embarrassment caused South Korea’s defence minister to offer a public apology after much criticism.

South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol said the incident was “intolerable” and assured to fight back against Pyongyang to make them realise that "provocations are always met with harsh consequences".

The latest provocation comes at a time when North Korea is holding a major party meeting in Pyongyang in which Kim Jong-un and other senior party officials are setting out their policy goals for 2023 in key areas including diplomacy, security and the economy.

(With inputs from agencies)

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North Korea fired three ballistic missiles towards the eastern waters on Saturday morning, South Korea’s military said. It comes five days after Pyongyang flew five drones into the South’s airspace, stoking further tensions in the peninsula.

North Korea fired three ballistic missiles towards the eastern waters on Saturday morning, South Korea’s military said. It comes five days after Pyongyang flew five drones into the South’s airspace, stoking further tensions in the peninsula. The missile landed in the Sea of Japan, the South Korean military said, but did not give further details as to what type of missile was fired, reports AFP news agency. The latest missile launch comes after eight days as the military tensions between the two countries rose sharply this year. "North Korea fires an unidentified ballistic missile into (the) East Sea," South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said, referring to the body of water also known as the Sea of Japan. North Korea has test-fired more than 70 ballistic and cruise missiles this year, a move seen by experts as a warning to the US and South Korea in a bid to bolster its leverage in future dealings. South Korea has already been on alert over potential intrusions ever since one of the North's drones flew close to the capital Seoul. Though South's military deployed fighter jets and attack helicopters, it failed to bring down the drones after a five-hour operation. The major embarrassment caused South Korea’s defence minister to offer a public apology after much criticism. South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol said the incident was “intolerable” and assured to fight back against Pyongyang to make them realise that "provocations are always met with harsh consequences". The latest provocation comes at a time when North Korea is holding a major party meeting in Pyongyang in which Kim Jong-un and other senior party officials are setting out their policy goals for 2023 in key areas including diplomacy, security and the economy. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

North Korea fired three ‘unidentified ballistic missiles,’ says South Korea

South Korea's military has reported that North Korea has fired around 130 artillery shells into the sea off its east and west coasts Monday, with some of the shells landing in a buffer zone near the sea border. Seoul says the firings were a violation of a 2018 inter-Korean agreement designed to reduce tensions.

Seoul's ministry of defence said in a statement that it sent several warning communications to the North over the firings. Meanwhile, North Korea is yet to report on the artillery fire.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kim-jong-un-says-north-koreas-ultimate-goal-is-to-possess-worlds-strongest-nuclear-force-537800">Kim says North Korea will have world's strongest nuclear force</a>

Notably, the country has fired several missiles, including ICBMs, over the past few weeks. It is also carrying out drills by warplanes and artillery units and other military activities.&nbsp;

South Korea and the United States have also been conducting joint drills which the North has strongly condemned. Seoul and Washington call the drills necessary to deter the nuclear-armed North.

The 2018 Comprehensive Military Agreement (CMA) was reached after months of meetings between Kim Jong Un and then-South Korean President Moon Jae-in. But recent drills and missile launches seem to be washing away the efforts and are casting doubts on the future of the measures. South Korea has accused the North of repeatedly violating the agreement with artillery drills this year.

This year North Korea resumed testing of its long-range intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) for the first time since 2017, and South Korea and the United States say it has made preparations to resume nuclear testing as well.

(With inputs from agencies)

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South Korea's military has reported that North Korea has fired around 130 artillery shells into the sea off its east and west coasts Monday, with some of the shells landing in a buffer zone near the sea border.

South Korea's military has reported that North Korea has fired around 130 artillery shells into the sea off its east and west coasts Monday, with some of the shells landing in a buffer zone near the sea border. Seoul says the firings were a violation of a 2018 inter-Korean agreement designed to reduce tensions. Seoul's ministry of defence said in a statement that it sent several warning communications to the North over the firings. Meanwhile, North Korea is yet to report on the artillery fire. Also Read | Kim says North Korea will have world's strongest nuclear force Notably, the country has fired several missiles, including ICBMs, over the past few weeks. It is also carrying out drills by warplanes and artillery units and other military activities. South Korea and the United States have also been conducting joint drills which the North has strongly condemned. Seoul and Washington call the drills necessary to deter the nuclear-armed North. The 2018 Comprehensive Military Agreement (CMA) was reached after months of meetings between Kim Jong Un and then-South Korean President Moon Jae-in. But recent drills and missile launches seem to be washing away the efforts and are casting doubts on the future of the measures. South Korea has accused the North of repeatedly violating the agreement with artillery drills this year. This year North Korea resumed testing of its long-range intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) for the first time since 2017, and South Korea and the United States say it has made preparations to resume nuclear testing as well. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

North Korea fires over 100 artillery rounds as part of military drills, says South Korea

Amid global condemnation from world powers, North Korea tests Hypersonic missile in a bid to upgrade its missile arsenal.

North Korea tests Hypersonic missile in a bid to upgrade its missile arsenal

President Donald Trump said on Thursday he was studying<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-seizes-north-korean-cargo-ship-accused-of-violating-sanctions-217341"> the situation in North Korea</a> "very seriously," after Pyongyang welcomed a US envoy's visit to Seoul by firing two missiles.

"We're looking at it very seriously right now. They were smaller missiles, short-range missiles -- nobody's happy about it," Trump told reporters.

"The relationship continues - but we'll see what happens," Trump added. "I know they want to negotiate, they're talking about negotiating, but I don't think they are ready to negotiate."

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North Korean leader Kim Jong-un oversaw a "long-range strike" drill, the state news agency reported on Friday, a day after South Korea said the weapons fired were short-range missiles.

"At the command post, Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un learned about a plan of the strike drill of various long-range strike means and gave an order of start of the drill," the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) said.

 
Thursday's launch was the North's second weapons test in less than a week, amid tensions with the US over their fitful drive to reach an agreement under which North Korea would give up its nuclear weapons.

The North fired what appeared to be two short-range missiles from Kusong in North Pyongan province, Seoul's Joint Chiefs of Staff said Thursday.

The new KCNA statement did not say what kind of weapon was fired. It avoided using the words missile, rocket or projectile.

"The successful drill of deployment and strike designed to inspect the ability of rapid reaction of the defense units... fully showed the might of the units which were fully prepared to proficiently carry out any operation and combat," KCNA said.

President Donald Trump said on Thursday he was studying the situation in North Korea "very seriously," after Pyongyang welcomed a US envoy's visit to Seoul by firing two missiles.

President Donald Trump said on Thursday he was studying the situation in North Korea "very seriously," after Pyongyang welcomed a US envoy's visit to Seoul by firing two missiles. "We're looking at it very seriously right now. They were smaller missiles, short-range missiles -- nobody's happy about it," Trump told reporters. "The relationship continues - but we'll see what happens," Trump added. "I know they want to negotiate, they're talking about negotiating, but I don't think they are ready to negotiate." North Korean leader Kim Jong-un oversaw a "long-range strike" drill, the state news agency reported on Friday, a day after South Korea said the weapons fired were short-range missiles. "At the command post, Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un learned about a plan of the strike drill of various long-range strike means and gave an order of start of the drill," the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) said. Thursday's launch was the North's second weapons test in less than a week, amid tensions with the US over their fitful drive to reach an agreement under which North Korea would give up its nuclear weapons. The North fired what appeared to be two short-range missiles from Kusong in North Pyongan province, Seoul's Joint Chiefs of Staff said Thursday. The new KCNA statement did not say what kind of weapon was fired. It avoided using the words missile, rocket or projectile. "The successful drill of deployment and strike designed to inspect the ability of rapid reaction of the defense units... fully showed the might of the units which were fully prepared to proficiently carry out any operation and combat," KCNA said.

Looking at North Korea situation very seriously, nobody's happy about it: Trump

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