North Korean warship that tipped over during launch is upright again
Satellite imagery suggests workers used ropes and balloons to hoist up the destroyer, 2 weeks after launch failure.
Satellite imagery suggests workers used ropes and balloons to hoist up the destroyer, 2 weeks after launch failure.
Election of liberal, pro-engagement candidate Lee Jae-Myung marks a major political change in Seoul but will Kim Jo
Lee Jae-myung is accused of orchestrating an illicit transfer of funds to North Korea.
Meanwhile, authorities scramble to make the warship upright, possibly using balloons for ballast.
Traders are upbeat but others are skeptical, saying, “Nothing ever changes.”
Satellite imagery suggests workers used ropes and balloons to hoist up the destroyer, 2 weeks after launch failure.
Election of liberal, pro-engagement candidate Lee Jae-Myung marks a major political change in Seoul but will Kim Jo
Lee Jae-myung is accused of orchestrating an illicit transfer of funds to North Korea.
Meanwhile, authorities scramble to make the warship upright, possibly using balloons for ballast.
Analysts question if the 5,000-ton naval destroyer may be fully operational and raise doubts over rushed repairs.
Traders are upbeat but others are skeptical, saying, “Nothing ever changes.”
It’s the first concrete step by the South’s newly elected president to ease tensions across the war-divided border.
Less than three weeks after its botched launch, the naval destroyer has been righted and is now undergoing repairs
The exclusion was in response to a request from South Korea, a lawmaker said.
State media says those responsible for Wednesday’s mishap that angered Kim Jong Un will be arrested.