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Pyr_Pressure ,

So what happens if north Korea launches a war? Do countries still send them food? If no, how do they expect to feed their troops?

HobbitFoot ,

How is this different from how North Korea has acted for the past generation? The country will threaten war all the time because resistance to the USA is part of the country’s core identity.

They’ll threaten and step up rhetoric, but they won’t actually start a war.

naturalgasbad ,

Why would China intervene in the American empire’s continued decline?

glimse ,

The American empire may be falling but it has nothing to do with North Korea. NK stands no chance if they try to invade anywhere unless they drop nukes

explodicle ,

NK dropping nukes can only end one way for NK. It’s just a question of how much they can take with them first.

jaeme ,

Shitlib rag. This should be removed. Libs get to show you their true horrid imagination when their terrorist spies can’t infiltrate another country.

Moving away reunifcation was inevitable with Fail Korea, the capitalist US puppet shithole of East Asia.

itsonlygeorge ,

Their war against the ocean and dolphin kind continues. Cause they can’t seriously think they can attack South Korea and survive.

knfrmity ,

The same Globe and Mail that bangs the drums of US warmongering and Canada’s subservient participation?

considine ,

Yes, that’s the one. Stodgy, “respectable”, shitlib drivel.

autotldr Bot ,

This is the best summary I could come up with:

Pyongyang said the latter test, on Jan. 19, was in response to the largest-ever joint military drills by the U.S., South Korea and Japan, which those countries argue are necessary to maintain readiness in the face of North Korean threats.

Thomas Schafter, a former German ambassador to North Korea, wrote last week that Pyongyang’s increased aggression is likely preparation for a potential second Trump administration in the U.S., setting the stage to de-escalate next year and secure concessions from Washington.

During Donald Trump’s first term, he held three historic summits with Mr. Kim, and the two Koreas also moved toward rapprochement, though nothing concrete was achieved and that progress has unravelled since the changes of administration in both Washington and Seoul.

Pranay Vaddi, the White House’s senior director for arms control, recently warned that the security threat from North Korea could “drastically” change over the coming decade as a result of increased co-operation with Russia.

Chinese state media have largely blamed the recent increase in tensions on Seoul, pointing to President Yoon Suk Yeol’s hardline policy toward North Korea and greater military co-operation with Japan and the U.S.

During a previous round of escalation at the start of the Trump administration, some Chinese military analysts suggested Beijing would not be obliged to defend its ally if North Korea used nuclear weapons, as this would breach a treaty between the two countries.

The original article contains 1,182 words, the summary contains 231 words. Saved 80%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

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