https://sputnikglobe.com/20230209/n-korea-reportedly-displays-more-advanced-icbms-than-before-during-parade--1107102295.html
N Korea Reportedly Displays More Advanced ICBMs Than Before During Parade: Photos
N Korea Reportedly Displays More Advanced ICBMs Than Before During Parade: Photos
Sputnik International
North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, who was accompanied by his wife and daughter, presided over the nighttime military parade
2023-02-09T06:34+0000
2023-02-09T06:34+0000
2023-09-18T13:34+0000
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A military parade to mark the 75th founding anniversary of North Korea's army took place in Pyongyang’s Kim Il Sung Square, where more intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) than ever before were reportedly on display.The ICBMs were paraded through the square as North Korea's leader Kim Jong-Un presided over the nighttime event. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter.North Korea’s state-run media outlet reported that apart from the ICBMs, the parade featured a variety of tactical and long-range missiles, which the outlet described as crucial weapons supporting the North’s “power-to-power, all-out confrontation” against enemies.London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies defense expert Joseph Dempsey, for his part, tweeted that North Korea’s largest-yet Hwasong-17 ICBMs were on display during the parade.“Following the apparent Hwasong-17 ICBM pairs are four unidentified but apparently similarly sized canisterized systems," he tweeted.The parade came less than two months after the North Korean leader called for an “exponential increase” in his country’s nuclear arsenal in response to what Kim claims are threats from South Korea, which conducted a spate of regional military exercises both independently and jointly with the United States and Japan last year. 2022 saw Pyongyang test more missiles than at any time in North Korea’s history, including the Hwasong-17 ICBM, which is in theory capable of striking the US mainland.
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the 75th founding anniversary of north korea's army, a milirary parade in pyongyang, hwasong-17 icbm on display at the pyongyang military parade
the 75th founding anniversary of north korea's army, a milirary parade in pyongyang, hwasong-17 icbm on display at the pyongyang military parade
N Korea Reportedly Displays More Advanced ICBMs Than Before During Parade: Photos
06:34 GMT 09.02.2023 (Updated: 13:34 GMT 18.09.2023) North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, who was accompanied by his wife and daughter, presided over the nighttime military parade.
A military parade to mark the 75th founding anniversary of North Korea's army took place in Pyongyang’s Kim Il Sung Square, where more
intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) than ever before were reportedly on display.
The ICBMs were paraded through the square as North Korea's leader Kim Jong-Un presided over the nighttime event. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter.
North Korea’s state-run media outlet reported that apart from the ICBMs, the parade featured a variety of tactical and long-range missiles, which the outlet described as crucial weapons supporting the North’s “power-to-power, all-out confrontation” against enemies.
London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies defense expert Joseph Dempsey, for his part, tweeted that North Korea’s largest-yet
Hwasong-17 ICBMs were on display during the parade.
“Following the apparent Hwasong-17 ICBM pairs are four unidentified but apparently similarly sized canisterized systems," he tweeted.
Dempsey was partly echoed by Ankit Panda, a nuclear policy expert at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, who tweeted, “It looks like 10-12 Hwasong-17 ICBMs made an appearance. This is cumulatively more ICBM launchers than we’ve ever seen before at a North Korean parade.”
The parade came less than two months after
the North Korean leader called for an “exponential increase” in his country’s nuclear arsenal in response to what Kim claims are threats from South Korea, which conducted a spate of regional military exercises both independently and jointly with the United States and Japan last year.
2022 saw Pyongyang test more missiles than at any time in North Korea’s history, including the Hwasong-17 ICBM, which is in theory capable of striking the US mainland.
