N Korean Kim pulled out the nuke missles and tanks (pics)

**singveld** · 28-03-2013, 11:39 AM

Kim Jong Un looks at the latest combat and technical equipment, made by unit 1501 of the Korean People's Army, during his visit to the unit on March 24, 2013.

North Korean soldiers attend military drills in an unknown location in this picture taken March 20, 2013.

Kim Jong Un uses a pair of binoculars to look towards the South during his visit to the Jangjae Islet Defence Detachment and Mu Islet Hero Defence Detachment, southwest of Pyongyang, on March 7, 2013.

North Korea's artillery sub-units, whose mission is to strike Daeyeonpyeong island and Baengnyeong island of South Korea, conduct a live shell firing drill in this picture released on March 14, 2013.

**singveld** · 28-03-2013, 11:40 AM

North Korea's artillery sub-units conduct a live shell firing drill to examine war fighting capabilities in the western sector of the front line in this picture released on March 14, 2013. Kim Jong Un and military officers attended the drill.

Kim Jong Un talks with soldiers of the Korean People's Army (KPA) taking part in the landing and anti-landing drills of KPA Large Combined Units 324 and 287 and KPA Navy Combined Unit 597, on March 25, 2013.

North Korea's artillery sub-units, whose mission is to strike Daeyeonpyeong island and Baengnyeong island of South Korea, conduct a live shell firing drill in this picture released on March 14, 2013.

**singveld** · 28-03-2013, 11:42 AM

This picture released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on March 26, 2013 and taken on March 25, 2013 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Un speaking with military officials during his inspection of the landing and anti-landing drills of KPA Large Combined Units 324 and 287 and KPA Navy Combined Unit 597 at an undisclosed location on North Korea's east coast.

A picture released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on March 26, 2013 appears to show evidence of digital manipulation, specifically the cloning of at least two hovercraft, to make it appear as if more vehicles were involved in a recent military exercise. The original caption: This picture released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on March 26, 2013 and taken on March 25, 2013 shows the landing and anti-landing drills of KPA Large Combined Units 324 and 287 and KPA Navy Combined Unit 597 at an undisclosed location on North Korea's east coast.

The hovercraft depicted inside the boxes in this image released by KCNA appear to be digital clones of each other, most evident in the blue boxes, where the leftmost hovercraft has apparently been copied, pasted and touched up to become a separate hovercraft at right. The leftmost vehicle, circled, does not appear to be a clone of any other craft in this photo, but its soft edges, lack of a visible wake, and color oddities make the image suspect.

A three-step animation sequence, showing how the image of the hovercraft at left appeared to be manipulated digitally. 1) The section is selected, and copied. 2) The selection is moved toward the new placement. 3) Once placed, the image is sized up to simulate perspective shift, then the hard edges are softly erased, so it will blend in.

A fullsize crop of the odd-looking leftmost vehicle.

A second photo released by KCNA reportedly at the same location, on the same day. No manipulation is apparent, this image is just for reference, as it's the only other photograph I could locate that was taken at the same time. Original caption: This picture released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on March 26, 2013 and taken on March 25, 2013 shows the landing and anti-landing drills of KPA Large Combined Units 324 and 287 and KPA Navy Combined Unit 597 at an undisclosed location on North Korea's east coast.

**singveld** · 03-04-2013, 07:17 AM

**singveld** · 23-04-2013, 01:29 AM

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-22224065

**singveld** · 26-04-2013, 01:18 AM

**Ritchie** · 29-04-2013, 12:41 AM

Upon men is in menstruation, the world goes into complete suicides

**singveld** · 29-04-2013, 09:49 AM

South Korea is set to pull the last of its workers out of a joint industrial zone in North Korea, as Seoul announced moves to help affected firms.

A total of 125 South Koreans left the Kaesong complex on Saturday, and the remaining 50 were expected to leave on Monday, officials said.

They had been due out at 17:00 (08:00 GMT) but were delayed by "details" that needed "ironing out", officials said.

The move came after North Korea rejected talks on the industrial park.

Tensions are high following Pyongyang's third nuclear test in February.

Pyongyang has been angered by tightened UN sanctions imposed after its 12 February nuclear test and by joint US-South Korea military drills, which are scheduled to end on Tuesday.

Kaesong Industrial Complex, which was launched in 2003 to boost inter-Korean ties, is a factory park situated just inside North Korea.

It is home to 123 South Korean companies which employ North Korean workers, and provides the North with much-needed hard currency.