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| China-Japan-Koreas |
| S. Korea vows revenge at funeral of two Marines |
| 2010-11-28 |
[Daily Nation (Kenya)] The government of South Korean President Lee Myung-bak has come under intense pressure from the opposition, newspapers and veterans groups to take a more forceful line against the regime of Kim Dear LeaderJong-Il ... hereditary dictator of North Korea. His definition of reunificationisn't the same as the definition in Seoul... over Tuesday's shelling. General Yoo Nak-Joon, the commander of South Korea's Marine Corps, grimly pledged to "repay North Korea a hundred- and thousand-fold" for the deaths of two marines, at their funeral ceremony televised nationwide. "We'll engrave this outrage deep into our bones," he said. Hundreds of mourners, including the prime minister, marines and weeping relatives paid their last respects to Sergeant Suh Jung-Woo, 22, and Private Moon Kwang-Wook, 20, who died Tuesday along with two civilians. |
| Posted by:Fred |
| #3 FOX + CNN WEEKEND NEWS > Besides Civilians, even ROK = SOKOR SOLDIERS are holding ANGRY PUBLIC PROTESTS agz what they believe is a WEAK ROK GOVT RESPONSE to NOKOR'S ATTACK ON YEONPYEONG ISLAND. |
| Posted by: JosephMendiola 2010-11-28 20:37 |
| #2 Nice idea gorb. There are many ways the south (and US) can hit them on the edges with little or no backlash. I think we could assist the local law enforcement agencies by exposing the NK embassies as the criminal enterprises that they are. Drugs, money laundering, weapons, and all sorts of illegal activity operate under diplomatic security. BTW this is where the leadership gets it's money and luxury items. |
| Posted by: Cyber Sarge 2010-11-28 06:02 |
| #1 I imagine some of Nork's mini subs and other such clandestine-ops resources being stealthily forced out to sea and disappearing without a trace. |
| Posted by: gorb 2010-11-28 02:21 |