Saturday, 27 November 2010

Friday, November 26, 2010

PYONGYANG PREPARING FOR WAR

MASS RECALL OF EXPATS SIGNALS WAR IS IMMINENT;
BUT MOVE COULD ALSO BE PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE

JAPAN ON ALERT OVER NORTH KOREA

ALL CABINET MEMBERS TOLD TO STAY IN TOKYO

Understanding Stuxnet: How it Hit Iran




Korea on Brink of War as North Fires More Artillery


Just days after North Korea's artillery attack on South Korea's Yeonpyeong island, more artillery shell fire was heard coming from North Korea on Friday. A spokesman for the South's Joint Chiefs of Staff said no projectiles landed on South Korean territory.

Tensions remain high as the top U.S. commander in South, Korea General Walter Sharp, visited the island to survey the damage.

"What I've seen here physically North Korea attacked this island, which is a clear violation of the armistice agreement," said General Sharp.