Since late May, North Korea has floated numerous balloons carrying waste paper, cigarette butts and even manure toward South Korea.
SEOUL, South Korea — The powerful sister of North Korea n leader Kim Jong Un vowed Sunday to respond to what she called a fresh South Korea n civilian leafleting campaign, signaling North Korea could soon resume flying trash-carrying balloons across the border.
In response, South Korea suspended a 2018 tension-reduction deal with North Korea, resuming propaganda broadcasts briefly and frontline live-fire military drills at border areas. Experts say North Korea views such balloons campaigns as a grave provocation that can threaten its leadership because it bans official access to foreign news for most of its 26 million people.
Kim Yo Jong North Korea South Korea Trash Balloon
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North Korean leader's sister hints at resuming flying trash balloons toward South KoreaSince late May, North Korea has floated numerous balloons carrying waste paper, scraps of cloth, cigarette butts and even manure toward South Korea.
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