North Korea’s latest attempt to put a spy satellite into orbit ended in failure. Soon after the launch, the satellite exploded in mid-air. The satellite exploded during the first flight stage and failed to launch.

North Korean spy satellite explodes soon after launch; what went wrong?

North Korea is all set to launch its new satellite. The nation notified Japan about its plan to launch the satellite between May 27 and June 4. Reportedly, it is North Korea's apparent effort to put its second military spy satellite into orbit.

Why North Korea notifies Japan of its plan to launch a spy satellite

Tensions between Russia and the United States are spilling over into the realm of space. WION's report explains how a Russian spacecraft tailed an American spy satellite in low earth orbit has ignited concerns over the militarisation of space.

US-Russia tensions escalate in space

Russia's spacecraft tails US spy satellite

Elon Musk's SpaceX is deepening its ties with the U.S. Intelligence and military agencies. It's even developing espionage technology for American intelligence. Find out more in this report.

SpaceX deepens ties with U.S. Military

SpaceX is building a network of hundreds of spy satellites under a classified contract with a US intelligence agency, five sources familiar with the programme said, demonstrating deepening ties between billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk's space company and national security agencies.

Musk's SpaceX is building spy satellite network for US intelligence agency: Reports

North Korea has set its policy goals for next year, including launching three additional military reconnaissance satellites and building unmanned aerial vehicles to Advance North Korea's military. However, Pyongyang has not yet released any information regarding the new satellite.

North Korea: Pyongyang aims to build unmanned aerial vehicles in 2024

North Korea  to launch 3 additional military satellites next year

North Korea sets policy goals for next year, plans to launch 3 new spy satellites

North Korea issued a stern warning on Saturday (Dec 2) declaring that any interference by US in its satellite operations would be tantamount to a declaration of war.

North Korea roars back at US, says satellite interference will be seen as declaration of war

South Korea successfully launched its first spy satellite aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from California's Vandenberg Space Force Base on Friday (Dec 1), days after arch-enemy North Korea did the same.

South Korea launches spy satellite aboard SpaceX Falcon 9, days after North Korea did the same

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un examined the pictures of "major target regions" that were taken by his new spy rocket satellite, state media reported on Saturday (Nov 25).

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspects photos of ‘major target regions’ taken by spy satellite

After successfully launching its first spy satellite North Korea's Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un examined the photos taken by the new satellite. Kim inspected the major Target regions including South Korean capital of Seoul and other cities that host US military bases.

North Korea's Kim Jong-un examines spy satellite images of major target regions

North Korea said on Tuesday (Nov 21) that it made a third attempt to launch its first spy satellite which was successful. The previous efforts to put a spy satellite into orbit in May and August had failed, and South Korea, Japan and the United States repeatedly urged Pyongyang not to proceed with another launch.

North Korea makes fresh attempt to launch first spy satellite, says it was success

North Korea conducted a rocket launch believed to be carrying a satellite, South Korea and Japan said, in what would be Pyongyang's third attempt to place a satellite in orbit this year. South Korea's military said the rocket was believed to be carrying a spy satellite and was launched toward the south.

North Korea claims launch of first spy satellite; Japan govt issues missile warning | World DNA

North Korea has announced the successful launch of its first spy satellite in Orbit on Tuesday. It is vowed to launch more in the near future flying in the face of condemnation by the United States and American Allies the North Korea State media has released some pictures of the supreme leader of North Korea Kim Jong-un watching the very first North Korean spy satellite being launched into space.

Why is North Korea launching a spy satellite?

North Korea claims launch of first spy satellite

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has reviewed photographs of major US military bases in Guam after Pyongyang claimed on Tuesday (Nov 21) that it successfully put a military spy satellite into orbit.

North Korea receives images of US Guam airbase from spy satellite

'Spy Satellite' of North Korea fired soutwards confirmed Seoul's military

On Tuesday, November 21, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida stated that the Aegis destroyers and PAC-3 missile defense system of the Self-Defense Force were prepared to handle any "unexpected situation" that might result from North Korea's scheduled satellite rocket launch.

Japan's defences ready if North Korea satellite launch causes 'unexpected situation' says PM Kishida

North Korea said on Thursday (August 24) that another of its attempts to launch a satellite had failed, as reported by the official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA).

North Korea's second attempt to launch spy satellite fails: State media

South Korea said Wednesday that it has recovered the wreckage of a North Korean satellite from the sea off the country’s coast. The satellite was launched on May 31 but ended up sinking into the sea following a botched-up takeoff.

'No military utility': S Korea retrieves N Korean satellite from sea in major intelligence win

The US may frequently seem interested in meddling with the affairs of other nations. They want to keep an eye on their allies and foes. In a recent move, the US. Space Force plans to launch a group of spy satellites called 'Silent Barker'. These satellites will monitor space vehicles from China or Russia.

What is Silent Barker? How the US plans to use it to counter Russia, China threats

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un’s sister, Kim Yo Jong denounced the United Nations Security Council meeting on the country’s recent satellite launch upon “robbery demands” from the United States, reported the state media KCNA, on Sunday (June 4).

‘Very offended’: North Korean leader’s sister slams UN meeting on spy satellite launch

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