South Korea demands apology from Pyongyang for landmine blasts that injured three
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What the 5 sources said
“South Korea demands apology from Pyongyang for landmine blasts that injured three”
Blasts in the Demilitarised Zone (DMZ) injured three South Korean personnel earlier this month.
Read at BBC News – World“South Korea calls for apology from North Korea after mine injures three soldiers”
Blast during search operation near border fuels political tensions amid attempts to revive diplomatic channels South Korea has demanded an apology from North Korea over a landmine blast that injured three soldiers, saying they were hurt by North Korean mines on the southern side of the border. Kang Hyun-woo, the director of operations at South Korea’s joint chiefs of staff, demanded an apology and “responsible measures” from Pyongyang over the blast, which occurred on 21 September during a…
Read at The Guardian – World“S Korea demands apology over DMZ blasts as N Korea denies planting mines”
South Korea calls for a formal apology from North Korea over the DMZ explosion that injured three soldiers.
Read at Al Jazeera English“Tensions mount as South Korea demands apology from North over mine blast”
North Korea has this Wednesday rejected accusations that it planted the mines that injured three South Korean soldiers in the DMZ on September 21. In a statement, Kim Jo Jong, Kim Jong Un's powerful sister, threatened retaliation against the south if there is any escalation.
Read at France 24 English“N Korea and S Korea exchange threats over DMZ blast”
A landmine explosion which injured three South Korean soldiers in the Korean Demilitarized Zone last week.
Read at Al Jazeera English“North and South Korea trade accusations over landmines that injured three soldiers”
A mine blast that injured three South Korean soldiers has renewed scrutiny of North Korea's actions along the border and raised questions about its strategic goals.
Read at DW EnglishWhat the reports add
Written by AI from the outlets' own summaries, when someone asks. Each line names the outlets that reported it, and the words under it are theirs.