WW3 ~ North Korea Suicide Bomber Corps with Nuclear Backpacks Show up in Parade

North Korea's Suicide Bomber Corps with Nuclear Backpacks Show up in Parade




A suitcase nuke or suitcase bomb is a very compact and portable nuclear weapon and could have the dimensions of 60 x 40 x 20 centimeters or 24 x 16 x 8 inches. The smallest possible bomb-like object would be a single critical mass of plutonium (or U-233) at maximum density under normal conditions. The Pu-239 weighs 10.5 kg and is 10.1 cm across. It doesn’t take much more than a single critical mass to cause significant explosions ranging from 10-20 tons. These types of weapons can also be as big as two footlockers. The warhead of a suitcase nuke or suitcase bomb consists of a tube with two pieces of uranium, which, when rammed together, would cause a blast. Some sort of firing unit and a device that would need to be decoded to cause detonation may be included in the “suitcase.” Another portable weapon is a “backpack” bomb. The Soviet nuclear backpack system was made in the 1960s for use against NATO targets in time of war and consists of three “coffee can-sized” aluminum canisters in a bag. All three must be connected to make a single unit in order to explode. The detonator is about 6 inches long. It has a 3-to-5 kiloton yield, depending on the efficiency of the explosion. It’s kept powered during storage by a battery line connected to the canisters.

North Korea threatens United States with Preemptive Nuclear Strike

North Korea vowed on Thursday to launch a pre-emptive nuclear strike against the United States, amplifying its threatening rhetoric as U.N. diplomats voted on whether to level new sanctions against Pyongyang for its recent nuclear test.

An unidentified spokesman for Pyongyang's Foreign Ministry said the North will exercise its right for "a preemptive nuclear attack to destroy the strongholds of the aggressors" because Washington is pushing to start a nuclear war against the North.

Although North Korea boasts of nuclear bombs and pre-emptive strikes, it is not thought to have mastered the ability to produce a warhead small enough to put on a missile capable of reaching the U.S. It is believed to have enough nuclear fuel, however, for several crude nuclear devices.

Such inflammatory rhetoric is common from North Korea, and especially so in recent days. North Korea is angry over the possible sanctions and over upcoming U.S.-South Korean military drills. At a mass rally in Pyongyang on Thursday, tens of thousands of North Koreans protested the U.S.-South Korean war drills and sanctions.

Army Gen. Kang Pyo Yong told the crowd that North Korea is ready to fire long-range nuclear-armed missiles at Washington.

"Intercontinental ballistic missiles and various other missiles, which have already set their striking targets, are now armed with lighter, smaller and diversified nuclear warheads and are placed on a standby status," Kang said. "When we shell (the missiles), Washington, which is the stronghold of evils, .... will be engulfed in a sea of fire."

The U.N. Security Council was considering a fourth round of sanctions against Pyongyang in a fresh attempt to rein in its nuclear and ballistic missile programs.

The resolution was drafted by the United States and China, North Korea's closest ally. The council's agreement to put the resolution to a vote just 48 hours later signaled that it would almost certainly have the support of all 15 council members.

The statement by the North Korean Foreign Ministry spokesman was carried by the North's official Korean Central News Agency.

It accused the U.S. of leading efforts to slap sanctions on North Korea. The statement said the new sanctions would only advance the timing for North Korea to fulfill previous vows to take "powerful second and third countermeasures" against its enemies. It hasn't elaborated on those measures.

The statement said North Korea "strongly warns the U.N. Security Council not to make another big blunder like the one in the past when it earned the inveterate grudge of the Korean nation by acting as a war servant for the U.S. in 1950."

North Korea demanded the U.N. Security Council immediately dismantle the American-led U.N. Command that's based in Seoul and move to end the state of war that exists on the Korean Peninsula, which continues six decades after fighting stopped because an armistice, not a peace treaty, ended the war.

In anticipation of the resolution's adoption, North Korea earlier in the week threatened to cancel the 1953 cease-fire that ended the Korean War.

North Korean threats have become more common as tensions have escalated following a rocket launch by Pyongyang in December and its third nuclear test on Feb. 12. Both acts defied three Security Council resolutions that bar North Korea from testing or using nuclear or ballistic missile technology and from importing or exporting material for these programs.

U.S. U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice said the proposed resolution would impose some of the strongest sanctions ever ordered by the United Nations.

The final version of the draft resolution, released Wednesday, identified three individuals, one corporation and one organization that would be added to the U.N. sanctions list if the measure is approved.

The targets include top officials at a company that is the country's primary arms dealer and main exporter of ballistic missile-related equipment, and a national organization responsible for research and development of missiles and probably nuclear weapons.

The success of a new round of sanctions could depend on enforcement by China, where most of the companies and banks that North Korea is believed to work with are based.

The United States and other nations worry that North Korea's third nuclear test pushed it closer to its goal of gaining nuclear missiles that can reach the U.S. The international community has condemned the regime's nuclear and missile efforts as threats to regional security and a drain on the resources that could go to North Korea's largely destitute people.

The draft resolution condemns the latest nuclear test "in the strongest terms" for violating and flagrantly disregarding council resolutions, bans further ballistic missile launches, nuclear tests "or any other provocation," and demands that North Korea return to the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. It also condemns all of North Korea's ongoing nuclear activities, including its uranium enrichment.

Breaking News! Pentagon D.I.A. says North Korea capable of arming Missiles with Nuke (Apr 12, 2013)

Breaking News! Pentagon D.I.A. says North Korea capable of arming Missiles with Nuke (Apr 12, 2013)


Dear  friends all this situation is planed and prepared by the Elite,
and it will be used as a pretext to do something.
The same old action-reaction-solution trick again
1. The worst scenario.
North Korea is threatened by the US and South Korean army as named Annual Military Practice
North Korea will threaten to protect itself with Nukes if needed.
The situation is a perfect chance for a False-flag attack.
Even if all the Nukes of North Korea could be destroyed in a preventive attack,
or none of the Nukes can reach the shores of the US,
Even then! there will be a nuke from a submarine which will hit a mega-city of the US.
From now, the story continues like in case of Iraq or 9/11 twin tower attack.
2. A Better scenario.
Only North Korea will be attacked in a preventive war.
But the country will be occupied by the Chines military anyway.
Because they don’t want to see so much constitution lover, humanist, liberal, democratic, patriotic,
honest congressmen, next to their country, like in the US.
(I need to admit that, I can understand them)
3. The best scenario.
Everybody goes home, the elite says sorry and Franky goes to Hollywood.
And Madonna and Angelina will adopt new children, now from North Korea.

BREAKING! North Korea Appears To Be Preping Nuclear Bomb TEST

North Korea fueled up a rocket Wednesday in preparation for what appeared to be an imminent liftoff while the country's young leader strengthened his power with a new title making him the nation's top political official. Pyongyang, North Korea (CNN) -- Defying warnings from the international community, North Korea launched a long-range rocket on Friday, but it broke apart before escaping the earth's atmosphere and fell into the sea. The launch drew condemnation from United States and countries in the region, as well as an unusual admission of failure from Pyongyang, which had invited in journalists and space experts from around the world for the occasion. The U.N. Security Council is expected to meet Friday to discuss the launch, which North Korea insists was intended to put an observation satellite in orbit. The United States, South Korea and Japan say the operation is a cover for a ballistic missile test. In a break from previous practice, the North Korean state media announced that the rocket had not managed to put the satellite into orbit. In the past, North Korea has insisted that failed launches have been successful. "Scientists, technicians and experts are now looking into the cause of the failure," the official Korean Central News Agency said in a report, which was also read out in a news broadcast on state-run television. The flunked launch is an inauspicious development for the insular North Korean regime and its young leader, Kim Jong Un, just two days before the 100th anniversary of the birth of the Communist state's founder, a landmark occasion. Earlier this week, state media had heralded the launch as "an inspiring deed and an event of historic significance of the nation as it demonstrates the leaping development of space science and technology of the country." Joseph Cirincione, president of the global security foundation The Ploughshares Fund, said that the launch's apparent failure "shows the weakness of the North Korea missile program." "It's a humiliation," he said. "I wouldn't want to be a North Korean rocket scientist today." The rocket's short, fruitless flight soothed some concerns among North Korea's neighbors, which had feared parts of the projectile could threaten their territory. But the failure also raised questions about Pyongyang's next move. "north korea" nuclear weapons warhead national security missile testing North Korea Missile launch Unha-3 rocket Tongchang-ri

North Korea Releases Video of Dogs Maul South Korean Figures, Ready to Strike Next Week

Now North Korea releases bizarre video of military dogs attacking effigy of enemy minister as they again threaten to attack. Footage released as US delay missile test next week to avoid further heightening tensions. Dogs maul an effigy of South Korean defence minister Kim Kwan-Jin The animals jump through a flaming hole in the latest propaganda video to be released by Pyongyang


Stuff.co.nz. A bizarre propaganda video showing military dogs attacking an enemy politician has been aired by the North Korean state broadcaster.
The video shows military-trained German Shepherds mauling an effigy of South Korean Defence Minister Kim Kwan-Jin.
North Korea, led by 30-year-old supreme leader Kim Jong-un, has been issuing vitriolic threats of war against the United States and South Korea since the United Nations imposed sanctions in response to the north's third nuclear test in February.
In the latest attempt at stirring the masses, the military dogs were also seen jumping through hoops of fire as they were put through their paces.
North Korean troops were also seen using the defence minister's face for target practice, and in the end the effigy is destroyed with a rocket launcher.
The video was released as the US announced it would delay a missile test in the area, to avoid increasing tensions further.
Pyongyang's anger appears heightened by US-South Korean joint-military exercises. But most analysts say it has no intention of starting a conflict that would bring its own destruction and instead is out to wring concessions from a nervous international community.
China is also facing increasing criticism from influential political voices in Washington who blamed North Korea's closest ally for not doing enough to avert the danger of conflagration.
China, North Korea's sole financial and diplomatic backer, has shown growing irritation with Pyongyang's warnings of nuclear war.
Chinese President Xi Jinping, addressing the Bo'ao Forum on the southern island of Hainan, did not name North Korea but said no country "should be allowed to throw a region and even the whole world into chaos for selfish gain".
Stability in Asia, he said, "faces new challenges, as hot spot issues keep emerging and both traditional and non-traditional security threats exist".
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi expressed similar frustration in a statement late on Saturday.
New Zealand Prime Minister John Key has begun an official tour of China and met the Chinese president yesterday.
He played down comments suggesting New Zealand would follow its historic allies into a war against North Korea, but wouldn't rule it out in a worst-case scenario.