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  1. #691

    Quote Originally Posted by NapoleonBlownapart View Post
    di pud ta kaingon na weak ang military sa Japan oi.. though di dako ila military pero high tech sad bya na
    agree ko ani... WW2 cla baya sa US... so dili cla weak... US ang ilang contra gud....

    wala lang cla nagbnty sa balos sa ilaha... hangtod karon di ghapon ma tanoman ang

    gi nuke

    ---------------------------------------------------------
    therefore:

    N.Korea, China. Russia VS. U.S , Japan, France and GBritain

    How about Brazil,Germany ? dili cla member sa U.N? hehe

  2. #692
    Quote Originally Posted by zyper_jag81 View Post
    agree ko ani... WW2 cla baya sa US... so dili cla weak... US ang ilang contra gud....

    wala lang cla nagbnty sa balos sa ilaha... hangtod karon di ghapon ma tanoman ang

    gi nuke
    Sa WW2 kusog cla...

    Dli naman WW2 karon bro .. ilang forces for self defense nlang. they dont even create or develop weapons.. mo palit nlang cla sa US. .. jeje..

    Quote Originally Posted by zyper_jag81 View Post
    therefore:

    N.Korea, China. Russia VS. U.S , Japan, France and GBritain

    How about Brazil,Germany ? dili cla member sa U.N? hehe
    Permanent member sa UN Security Council which are US, Russia, China, France & UK only...
    Last edited by flanker; 06-14-2009 at 03:15 PM.

  3. #693
    grabeha sad ug backer sa NK oi... russia pa gyud ug china... mga military superpowers...

  4. #694
    do you think assassinating the top government or politburo of North Korea will end their defiance and usher a new government of democracy?

  5. #695
    Quote Originally Posted by Hellblazer 2.1 View Post
    do you think assassinating the top government or politburo of North Korea will end their defiance and usher a new government of democracy?
    assasination? good luck basin mao na reason samot ka gubot

  6. #696
    ^^agree ko bro... musamot jud na

    update:

    ----------------------------------------------------

    NKorea warns of nuclear war amid rising tensions


    SEOUL, South Korea – North Korea's communist regime has warned of a nuclear war on the Korean peninsula while vowing to step up its atomic bomb-making program in defiance of new U.N. sanctions.
    The North's defiance presents a growing diplomatic headache for President Barack Obama as he prepares for talks Tuesday with his South Korean counterpart on the North's missile and nuclear programs.
    South Korean President Lee Myung-bak told security-related ministers during an unscheduled meeting Sunday to "resolutely and squarely" cope with the North's latest threat, his office said. Lee is to leave for the U.S. on Monday morning.
    A commentary Sunday in the North's main state-run Rodong Sinmun newspaper, carried by the official Korean Central News Agency, claimed the U.S. has 1,000 nuclear weapons in South Korea. Another commentary published Saturday in the state-run Tongil Sinbo weekly claimed the U.S. has been deploying a vast amount of nuclear weapons in South Korea and Japan.
    North Korea "is completely within the range of U.S. nuclear attack and the Korean peninsula is becoming an area where the chances of a nuclear war are the highest in the world," the Tongil Sinbo commentary said.
    Kim Yong-kyu, a spokesman at the U.S. military command in Seoul, called the latest accusation "baseless," saying Washington has no nuclear bombs in South Korea. U.S. tactical nuclear weapons were removed from South Korea in 1991 as part of arms reductions following the Cold War.
    South Korea's Unification Ministry issued a statement Sunday demanding the North stop stoking tension, abandon its nuclear weapons and return to dialogue with the South.
    On Saturday, North Korea's Foreign Ministry threatened war on any country that dared to stop its ships on the high seas under the new sanctions approved by the U.N. Security Council on Friday as punishment for the North's latest nuclear test.
    It is not clear if the statements are simply rhetorical. Still, they are a huge setback for international attempts to rein in North Korea's nuclear ambitions following its second nuclear test on May 25. It first tested a nuclear device in 2006.
    In Saturday's statement, North Korea said it has been enriching uranium to provide fuel for its light-water reactor. It was the first public acknowledgment the North is running a uranium enrichment program in addition to its known plutonium-based program. The two radioactive materials are key ingredients in making atomic bombs.
    On Sunday, Yonhap news agency reported South Korea and the U.S. have mobilized spy satellites, reconnaissance aircraft and human intelligence networks to obtain evidence that the North has been running a uranium enrichment program.
    South Korea's Defense Ministry said it could not confirm the report. The National Intelligence Service — South Korea's main spy agency — was not available for comment.
    North Korea said more than one-third of 8,000 spent fuel rods in its possession has been reprocessed and all the plutonium extracted would be used to make atomic bombs. The country could harvest 13-18 pounds (6-8 kilograms) of plutonium — enough to make at least one nuclear bomb — if all the rods are reprocessed.
    In addition, North Korea is believed to have enough plutonium for at least half a dozen atomic bombs.
    North Korea says its nuclear program is a deterrent against the U.S., which it routinely accuses of plotting to topple its regime. Washington, which has 28,500 troops in South Korea, has repeatedly said it has no such intention.
    The new U.N. sanctions are aimed at depriving the North of the financing used to build its rogue nuclear program. The resolution also authorized searches of North Korean ships suspected of transporting illicit ballistic missile and nuclear materials.
    U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said the new U.N. penalties provide the necessary tools to help check North Korea's continued pursuit of nuclear weapons.
    The sanctions show that "North Korea's pursuit of nuclear weapons and the capacity to deliver those weapons through missiles is not going to be accepted by the neighbors as well as the greater international community," Clinton said Saturday at a news conference in Canada.

  7. #697
    Mas maayo pa bombahan nalang ni sila diretso before pa madevelop ug maayo ilang nuclear arms!

  8. #698
    lisod ni dah... kuyaw ni ron

  9. #699
    ataka.... nuclear war lagi... kuyawa ani oi... mao nanang gitawag ug Judgement Day.... basin magdevelop pud ug T800 ang NK ani..waaah!

  10. #700
    bilib pud ko aning N.Korea. Gahi pud ni ilang leader di mahadlok.

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