HUGE NUKE CELEBRATION in Pyongyang after H-Bomb Hube Nuke GLORY NDP!
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N. Koreans greet scientists working on H-bomb test with rally, fireworks (VIDEO)
Published time: 7 Sep, 2017 12:23
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N. Koreans greet scientists working on H-bomb test with rally, fireworks (VIDEO)
Korean People's Army (KPA) soldiers cheer during a mass celebration in Pyongyang for scientists involved in carrying out North Korea's largest nuclear blast to date. September 6, 2017. © Kim Won-Jin / AFP
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North Korea greeted those who contributed to the latest test of a hydrogen bomb with thousands of people coming out onto the capital’s streets to praise the scientists’ work along with a colorful display of fireworks that lit up Pyongyang’s sky.
On Wednesday, Pyongyang residents lined along the road, waving North Korean flags and bouquets, as vehicles carrying the scientists involved in the Sunday’s test passed by. The researchers were taken to visit the monuments of late North Korean leaders, Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il “to make a report about their success and vow to successfully conclude their research and development campaign,” state news agency KCNA reported.
Crowds cheered the scientists, with speakers saying the country’s military “will put an end to the destiny of the gangster-like US imperialists through the most merciless and strongest pre-emptive strikes if they and the hordes of traitors finally ignite a war,” according to AFP. The fireworks display concluded the rally at the Kim Il-Sung square, with people capturing the event with their phone cameras.
READ MORE: N. Korea tested hydrogen bomb that can be mounted on ICBM – state TV
On Sunday, the news outlet reported the North’s Nuclear Weapons Institute created “a more developed nuke,” all elements of which were produced in N. Korea, which enables the country "to produce powerful nuclear weapons – as many as it wants.”
© KCNA
North Korea claims the blast involved a hydrogen bomb that can be mounted on an intercontinental ballistic missile. The test, said to be the North’s biggest to date, prompted condemnation of the international community, with world leaders variously describing it from “flagrant violation” to “dangerous provocation.”
According to Japan’s defense minister, the detonation was “far more powerful than their nuclear tests in the past,” with the latest estimates saying it was more than ten times the size of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. Last week’s test was the sixth the North has conducted since 2006.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4860336/North-Korea-celebrates-nuclear-test.html
Kim Jong-un's nuclear scientists are paraded through the streets as heroes at a mass rally where officials vow to 'put an end to the US' following latest H-bomb test
North Korea has held a mass celebration to honour nuclear scientists
Tens of thousands gathers in Kim Il-Sung square in capital Pyonyang
Military officials promised crowd that North Korea would 'put an end' to U.S.
By Sara Malm for MailOnline and Afp
Published: 04:00 BST, 7 September 2017 | Updated: 17:01 BST, 7 September 2017
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North Korea has held a mass celebration in honour of the nuclear scientists involved in developing the bomb used in its latest test.
Tens of thousands gathered in the capital Pyongyang to cheer a convoy of buses carrying the specialists into the city and attend a celebratory mass rally, complete with fireworks and threats of nuclear war.
Military officials who spoke to the crowds in the capital's Kim Il-Sung Square swore that North Korea would 'put an end' to the U.S. and its allies.
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Explosive: Korean People's Army (KPA) soldiers cheer during a mass celebration in Pyongyang for scientists involved in carrying out North Korea's largest nuclear blast to date
Explosive: Korean People's Army (KPA) soldiers cheer during a mass celebration in Pyongyang for scientists involved in carrying out North Korea's largest nuclear blast to date
Applause: Military leaders told the crowds that North Korea would destroy the United States
Applause: Military leaders told the crowds that North Korea would destroy the United States
Approval: The crowd applauded as officials swore to'put and end' to Western nations in front of a banner reading 'no-one can stop us on our road to the future'
Approval: The crowd applauded as officials swore to'put and end' to Western nations in front of a banner reading 'no-one can stop us on our road to the future'
The celebration began with a parade, where the scientists behind the new nuclear bomb tested, allegedly a H-bomb, were cheered on by Pyongyang citizens waving pompoms.
The crowds then gathered in Kim Il-Sung square, named after dictator Kim Jong-Un'sa grandfather who 'founded' the totalitarian regime.
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'We offer the greatest honour to Comrade Kim Jong-Un, the Supreme Leader who brought us the greatest achievement in the history of the Korean people,' read one banner in the plaza, where tens of thousands of people were gathered.
Another, with a picture of a missile on a caterpillar-tracked transporter, proclaimed: 'No-one can stop us on our road to the future.'
Great party: Dancers take part in the parade before the mass rally on Tuesday
Great party: Dancers take part in the parade before the mass rally on Tuesday
Cheering on: Pyongyang citizens dressed in traditional and more modern clothing wave flags and cheer a during the parade
Cheering on: Pyongyang citizens dressed in traditional and more modern clothing wave flags and cheer a during the parade
Grand gathering: After the convoy, Kim Il-Sung square was filled to the brim with people celebrating the country's 'achievement'
Grand gathering: After the convoy, Kim Il-Sung square was filled to the brim with people celebrating the country's 'achievement'
Brainwashing: Banners in the square called the H-bomb test 'the greatest achievement in the history of the Korean people'
Brainwashing: Banners in the square called the H-bomb test 'the greatest achievement in the history of the Korean people'
The blast triggered global condemnation and calls by the US, South Korea, Japan and others for stronger United Nations Security Council sanctions against the North.
The official Korean Central News Agency described it as a 'successful ICBM-ready H-bomb test'.
Speakers at the rally said the North's military 'will put an end to the destiny of the gangster-like US imperialists through the most merciless and strongest preemptive strikes if they and the hordes of traitors finally ignite a war', KCNA reported.
Sunday's blast was the North's sixth nuclear detonation and by far its biggest to date.
It's all going off: The evening ended with a firework display over the square
It's all going off: The evening ended with a firework display over the square
Soldiers watching fireworks in awe during a mass celebration in Pyongyang
Soldiers watching fireworks in awe during a mass celebration in Pyongyang
No holding back: No expense was spared during the grand explosives display on Tuesday
No holding back: No expense was spared during the grand explosives display on Tuesday
'IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO SCARE NORTH KOREA', SAYD PUTIN
Russian President Vladimir Putin said hysteria around the North Korean crisis was counterproductive, adding that Pyongyang would not end its nuclear programme because it views them as its only means for self-defence.
'It's impossible to scare them,' Putin said.
Speaking at an economic forum in Vladivostok, he said that for North Korea, the benefits of sanctions being lifted are outweighed by the security risks.
'We are telling them that we will not impose sanctions, which means you will live better, you will have more good and tasty food on the table, you will dress better, but the next step, they think, is an invitation to the cemetery. And they will never agree with this.'
Hydrogen bombs, or H-bombs, are thermonuclear weapons far more powerful than ordinary fission-based atomic bombs, and use a nuclear blast to generate the intense temperatures required for fusion to take place.
Foreign governments have yet to confirm whether Sunday's blast was a full two-stage thermonuclear weapon, or an enhanced fission device.
Working out its size depends on factors including the magnitude of the earthquake generated, the depth at which it was buried, and the type of rock surrounding it.
Estimates vary from South Korea's 50 kilotons to Japan's 160. But all of them are far larger than the 15-kiloton US bomb that destroyed Hiroshima in 1945.
North Korea in July carried out its first two successful tests of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), apparently bringing much of the US mainland into range.
Seoul and Washington early Thursday deployed four more launchers in the South for the THAAD missile defence system, whose presence has infuriated Beijing.
The move was part of measures to defend the South from the North, Seoul's defence ministry said.
