North Korea Military Parade: North Korea, which is counted among the most mysterious countries in the world, celebrated the 75th anniversary of the establishment of its army. On this occasion, the Korean army took out a parade of its deadly weapons at night. In this parade of the Korean Army, its biggest missiles (North Korea Missile) were shown.
Dictator Kim Jong displayed more intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) than ever before on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the establishment of North Korea’s military in the capital Pyongyang. Korean military officials say they have new solid-fuel weapons of mass destruction, which would enable nuclear-armed North Korea to strike anywhere in the world.
Over 1 dozen ICBMs displayed
The report of Korean news agency KCNA said that more than 1 dozen Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs) of the country were displayed on the special occasion. Let us tell you that the parade of the North Korean army started from Kim Il Sung Square in Pyongyang. The military displayed its “best” nuclear strike capability through ICBMs, which the media said included North Korea’s strategic nuclear units in the parade.
The biggest Korean missile was Hwasong-17
Pictures released by North Korea’s state media show 11 Hwasong-17s (Hwasong-17s), North Korea’s largest ICBMs, which are said to be capable of striking anywhere in the world with nuclear warheads Are. Hwasong-17 was tested for the first time last year.
North Korea has been continuously testing large and advanced missiles despite the sanctions of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC).
American defense expert worried
American defense experts were eyeing North Korea’s biggest missile parade. Ankit Panda of the US-based Carnegie Endowment for International Peace expressed surprise at the performance of Korea’s ICBM 11 Hwasong-17s. Ankit said on Twitter, “This time some such ICBM launchers have been seen in the North Korean parade, which we have never seen before.”
He added that if such ICBMs were equipped with multiple warheads, the number could be enough to saturate existing US missile defense systems.
South Korea was also eyeing
“This time, Kim Jong Un has shown off North Korea’s growing array of tactical and long-range missiles,” said Leif-Erik Eisley, a professor at Iwha University in Seoul. I have missiles capable of firing lethal nuclear warheads. The missiles shown are likely to be solid-fuel powered.”
