In South Korea, they do not risk shooting such wolves for safety. Therefore, they can freely reach the capital and provinces.
North Korea has been launching garbage balloons toward South Korea for five consecutive days. We are talking about hundreds of balloons every day with paper and plastic waste, Yonhap reported on Sunday, September 8, citing the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
It is worth noting that on Saturday night the DPRK launched about 200 garbage balloons, and on Sunday morning the country continued such “activities.”
About 50 bags of garbage landed in the capital and Gyeonggi province after Saturday’s launch, but no hazardous materials were found in them. Most of them contain waste paper, pieces of plastic and plastic bottles.
In South Korea, wolves are not shot due to safety concerns.
In response to the balloon launch, the South Korean military has been playing anti-Pyongyang programs through loudspeakers at the border every day since July 21.
Since late May, North Korea has launched thousands of garbage balloons in response to anti-Pyongyang leaflets sent across the border by North Korean defectors and activists in South Korea.
Sunday’s launch was the 17th round of balloon launches since late May.
We remind you that since May 28, North Korea has launched more than 3,600 balloons with garbage towards South Korea.
As you know, the DPRK, in addition to South Korean waste, also exports weapons to the Russian Federation. Recently it became known how the Russian Federation paid.
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.