Israel and South Korea
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Re: Israel and South Korea
CNN says
and im making a map on what may happen if this moves to military action
and im making a map on what may happen if this moves to military action
Vtrooper- Crimson Henchmen
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Number of posts: 2751
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Registration date: 2008-07-10
Re: Israel and South Korea
I know what'll happen--ZERG RUSH!!!!

Nocbl2- Lord's Personal Minion
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Re: Israel and South Korea
really Noc
Vtrooper- Crimson Henchmen
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Number of posts: 2751
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Re: Israel and South Korea
Nocbl2 wrote:I know what'll happen--ZERG RUSH!!!!
Wow.


Indecisive One.- Minion
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Number of posts: 345
Age: 17
Location: Canton Ohio
Registration date: 2010-03-22
Re: Israel and South Korea
You guys have to remember that the North Koreans are brain washed.
I see them fighting more savagely than the Japs in WW2.
I see them fighting more savagely than the Japs in WW2.
_________________


^Love You BB^

Spekwyse- Crimson Chef
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Number of posts: 1611
Age: 19
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Registration date: 2008-06-20
Re: Israel and South Korea
well, i see some people think this will be World War III... Idiots
Vtrooper- Crimson Henchmen
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Number of posts: 2751
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Re: Israel and South Korea
- From the Los Angeles Times -
Reporting from Beijing - A defiant North Korea said late Tuesday it would sever all ties with South Korea, cut off communications and expel workers from a jointly run industrial park in a bellicose response to the South's efforts to seek redress for the sinking of one of its ships.
Although South Korea has said it will not retaliate with force, instead seeking sanctions before the U.N. Security Council, Pyongyang earlier in the day accused Seoul of making a "deliberate provocation aimed to spark off another military conflict."
In Beijing, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said the United States stood firmly behind South Korea and urged China to join in condemning North Korea's behavior, as Beijing did last year when the North tested a nuclear weapon.
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"We expect to be working together with China in responding to North Korea's provocative action, and promoting stability in the region," said Clinton at the conclusion of two days of talks with Chinese officials that were supposed to concentrate on economics, but ended up being overshadowed by the Korean crisis.
Clinton flies Wednesday to Seoul. Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao is also headed to Seoul to meet Friday with South Korean President Lee Myung-bak.
The South Korean naval vessel Cheonan was on patrol in the Yellow Sea on March 26 when an explosion ripped apart the hull, killing 46 crew members. Investigators last week declared what was already widely believed in South Korea: that the sinking was the result of an attack by a North Korean torpedo.
The Chinese already have signaled their reluctance to punish North Korea, infuriating both the South Koreans and the Americans.
"It is disgusting the way the Chinese just sit on their hands and do nothing. This backward and clumsy behavior is not fitting their supposed place as the predominant power in Asia," said Victor Cha, a former National Security Council Asia director now at a Washington think tank.
China's cooperation is important because it can block or water down any U.N. resolution by virtue of its permanent seat on the Security Council and because virtually everything North Korea imports or exports has to cross China's borders.
North Korea shows no signs of flinching in what is increasingly a battle of nerves with South Korea.
Pyongyang issued a flurry of threats during the day. It accused South Korea of dispatching "dozens" of warships across the maritime border and said that it would "put into force practical military measures to defend its waters.'"
North Korea said it had given permission for its soldiers to shoot at South Korean loudspeakers – a response to an announcement Monday that Seoul would resume broadcasting propaganda across the 150-mile-wide demilitarized zone that divides the peninsula.
The strongest measure, announced late in the day, was the severing of all relations and communications with South Korea. As a practical matter, that would mean closing an industrial park in Kaesong, just north of the DMZ, which was once the showcase for cooperation between the Koreas. More than half a century after the 1950-53 Korean War, there is still no telephone or postal service between the countries.
The threats looked like a tried-and-true North Korean maneuver – escalating the tensions in order to remind South Korea how vulnerable its economy is to any hint of renewed conflict on the peninsula. The Korean won dropped to its lowest level in 10 months and stocks throughout Asia sunk in part on fears of war.
"The North Koreans have an advantage here in that the South Koreans have a greater fear of war,'' said Scott Snyder, an Asia Foundation expert who co-authored a book about North Korea's negotiating behavior.
Although the South Korean public is outraged about the sinking of the ship, it has no appetite for a military response to the North.
"This has been characterized as South Korea's 9/11," said Snyder, "but people know that any military response would just bring them greater pain."
On the other hand, North Korean leader Kim Jong Il might be able to exploit rising tensions with South Korea to distract his nation's citizens from the abysmal state of their economy. His popularity has suffered because of a botched currency reform late last year. The ailing 68-year-old leader is also in the process of trying to install his youngest son, who is in his 20s, as his successor.
"Dictatorships undergoing internal political turmoil generally manifest belligerent external behavior," said the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies in a report released Tuesday.
Edit: http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-koreas-20100526,0,7545974.story Here's the article on their site. It also has a video to go along with it.
Reporting from Beijing - A defiant North Korea said late Tuesday it would sever all ties with South Korea, cut off communications and expel workers from a jointly run industrial park in a bellicose response to the South's efforts to seek redress for the sinking of one of its ships.
Although South Korea has said it will not retaliate with force, instead seeking sanctions before the U.N. Security Council, Pyongyang earlier in the day accused Seoul of making a "deliberate provocation aimed to spark off another military conflict."
In Beijing, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said the United States stood firmly behind South Korea and urged China to join in condemning North Korea's behavior, as Beijing did last year when the North tested a nuclear weapon.
» Don't miss a thing. Get breaking news alerts delivered to your inbox.
"We expect to be working together with China in responding to North Korea's provocative action, and promoting stability in the region," said Clinton at the conclusion of two days of talks with Chinese officials that were supposed to concentrate on economics, but ended up being overshadowed by the Korean crisis.
Clinton flies Wednesday to Seoul. Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao is also headed to Seoul to meet Friday with South Korean President Lee Myung-bak.
The South Korean naval vessel Cheonan was on patrol in the Yellow Sea on March 26 when an explosion ripped apart the hull, killing 46 crew members. Investigators last week declared what was already widely believed in South Korea: that the sinking was the result of an attack by a North Korean torpedo.
The Chinese already have signaled their reluctance to punish North Korea, infuriating both the South Koreans and the Americans.
"It is disgusting the way the Chinese just sit on their hands and do nothing. This backward and clumsy behavior is not fitting their supposed place as the predominant power in Asia," said Victor Cha, a former National Security Council Asia director now at a Washington think tank.
China's cooperation is important because it can block or water down any U.N. resolution by virtue of its permanent seat on the Security Council and because virtually everything North Korea imports or exports has to cross China's borders.
North Korea shows no signs of flinching in what is increasingly a battle of nerves with South Korea.
Pyongyang issued a flurry of threats during the day. It accused South Korea of dispatching "dozens" of warships across the maritime border and said that it would "put into force practical military measures to defend its waters.'"
North Korea said it had given permission for its soldiers to shoot at South Korean loudspeakers – a response to an announcement Monday that Seoul would resume broadcasting propaganda across the 150-mile-wide demilitarized zone that divides the peninsula.
The strongest measure, announced late in the day, was the severing of all relations and communications with South Korea. As a practical matter, that would mean closing an industrial park in Kaesong, just north of the DMZ, which was once the showcase for cooperation between the Koreas. More than half a century after the 1950-53 Korean War, there is still no telephone or postal service between the countries.
The threats looked like a tried-and-true North Korean maneuver – escalating the tensions in order to remind South Korea how vulnerable its economy is to any hint of renewed conflict on the peninsula. The Korean won dropped to its lowest level in 10 months and stocks throughout Asia sunk in part on fears of war.
"The North Koreans have an advantage here in that the South Koreans have a greater fear of war,'' said Scott Snyder, an Asia Foundation expert who co-authored a book about North Korea's negotiating behavior.
Although the South Korean public is outraged about the sinking of the ship, it has no appetite for a military response to the North.
"This has been characterized as South Korea's 9/11," said Snyder, "but people know that any military response would just bring them greater pain."
On the other hand, North Korean leader Kim Jong Il might be able to exploit rising tensions with South Korea to distract his nation's citizens from the abysmal state of their economy. His popularity has suffered because of a botched currency reform late last year. The ailing 68-year-old leader is also in the process of trying to install his youngest son, who is in his 20s, as his successor.
"Dictatorships undergoing internal political turmoil generally manifest belligerent external behavior," said the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies in a report released Tuesday.
Edit: http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-koreas-20100526,0,7545974.story Here's the article on their site. It also has a video to go along with it.

Ruski- Minion
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Re: Israel and South Korea
Some serious shit is gonna go down.

Nocbl2- Lord's Personal Minion
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Re: Israel and South Korea
Well duh noc. This has a possibility to get really bad really fast. Man its gonna be like well..... :SHTF: As accurate as I can put it with an emoticon.

Indecisive One.- Minion
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Re: Israel and South Korea
Indecisive One. wrote:Well duh noc. This has a possibility to get really bad really fast. Man its gonna be like well..... :SHTF: As accurate as I can put it with an emoticon.
Me thinks this is closer.

Vigil- Dark Knight of the Flames
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Registration date: 2009-01-12
Re: Israel and South Korea
I can't view vids. Sorry.
This make you feel better?!
This make you feel better?!
Indecisive One.- Minion
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Re: Israel and South Korea
Vigil wrote:Indecisive One. wrote:Well duh noc. This has a possibility to get really bad really fast. Man its gonna be like well..... :SHTF: As accurate as I can put it with an emoticon.
Me thinks this is closer.
i can imagin that with Obama...
no its nat because the cops are black either
Vtrooper- Crimson Henchmen
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Number of posts: 2751
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Re: Israel and South Korea
lulz Vigil!

Nocbl2- Lord's Personal Minion
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Number of posts: 3830
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Location: California
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Re: Israel and South Korea
North Korea won't be an issue. More like a nuisance.
Iran on the other hand.....
Well, Israel is always at war with their neighbors, so they should be able to handle themselves.
Iran on the other hand.....
Well, Israel is always at war with their neighbors, so they should be able to handle themselves.

Gold Spartan- Lord's Personal Minion
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Re: Israel and South Korea
I think Obama would be hesitant to go to war without an obvious military action.
But if Iran or North Korea try to invade, i think Obama will strike with extreme prejudice and no hesitation.
But if Iran or North Korea try to invade, i think Obama will strike with extreme prejudice and no hesitation.

TNine- Minion
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