Half of the civilian population was killed or wounded in a drone bacteriological attack”…North Korea’s provocations during the year-end and New Year’s holidays “shook South Korea”, a horrifying report said.

North Korea’s provocations did not cease during the year-end and New Year holidays. 22 On New Year’s Eve in 2005, it launched three short-range ballistic missiles. 23 On New Year’s Day, North Korea fired three short-range ballistic missiles into the Sea of Japan.

Among these, there was one act in particular that sent a chill down the spine of the neighboring country of South Korea. 22 Year Dec. Dec. On December 26, 2010 On December 26, 2010, five drones invaded South Korea’s airspace.

One of the five drones flew over the capital, Seoul, for more than five hours. One of the five drones flew over Seoul for more than five hours and may have photographed the president’s office, the most important facility in the central city of Yongsan. The South Korean military was 100 The South Korean military fired more than 100 rounds, but failed to shoot down any of the planes, and lost track of four of them.

The following On the 27th On the following day, the South Korean military mistook a flock of birds on its radar as a drone and launched fighter jets and military helicopters. President Yun Seong-yeol was furious at the military’s poor response. He reprimanded the Minister of National Defense, saying, “You don’t even train properly. There is no reason why we can’t prepare for a North Korean drone attack. There have been similar incidents in the past, but what have we done?

Enemy Aircraft Flying Over the White House

But the situation appears to be more serious than President Yun thinks. Shinichi Hen, editor-in-chief of Korea Report and an expert on the situation on the Korean Peninsula, explains.

The airspace over the president’s office is a no-fly zone. In the U.S., it would be like a hostile nation’s drone flying over the White House. It would be a major blunder for South Korea.

The ruling party lawmakers have expressed their view that North Korea’s technology is so poor that even if the president’s office were photographed, the image would be unclear,” he said, as if to console themselves for their blunder. But the drone was flying at an altitude of 3,000 The drone was flying at an altitude of about 3,000 meters. Considering that a normal passenger plane flies at an altitude of 10,000 meters, the altitude is very low. I don’t think it can be said that the images taken were unclear.”

There is an even more shocking news report. Two days after the drone flew 28 The Korean newspaper Bunka Ilbo reported on a report by the Korea Institute for Defense Studies (KIDA), two days after the drone flight. Mr. Byeon continued.

According to the report, if the North Korean drone had weighed 17 kg of anthrax over Seoul, half of its citizens would be killed or injured. This is frightening data. It would take a nuclear weapon to kill or injure half of Seoul’s citizens.2.6 megatons with nuclear weapons, or 1700 tons with chemical weapons such as sarin. 1,700 metric tons would be needed to kill half of the citizens of Seoul. tons of chemical weapons such as sarin would be required. It would only take 17 kg of a bacteriological attack would turn Seoul into a screaming, screaming world.

North Korea has about North Korea is said to have about 500 drones. KIDA reports that in addition to anthrax, North Korea has many other bio-weapon pathogens, including rickettsias (such as typhus), antipersonnel viruses (such as smallpox and influenza), and exotoxins (such as botulinum toxin). Unmanned weapons, which are difficult to detect and shoot down, may pose a greater threat than nuclear weapons.”

The drones that flew over South Korea this time were only for reconnaissance purposes. North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un has been focusing on developing drones for offensive use.