North Korean soldiers stand at the North's military guard post, as seen from South Korea’s border city of Paju on October 9. North Korea’s army said it had begun cutting off all road and rail links to the South and built defensive structures in their place in response to intensified U.S.-South Korea military maneuvers. Lee Jin-man/AP
Revelation 6:3-4 “when he opened the second seal, I heard the second living creature say, “Come!” 4 And out came another horse, bright red. Its rider was permitted to take peace from the earth, so that people should slay one another, and he was given a great sword.
Important Takeaways:
- The General Staff of the Korean People’s Army said the move was a “response to the grave situation in which the imminent danger of war is escalating day by day along the southern border”
- North Korea said it would fortify its side of the de facto border with “strong defense structures,” without elaborating.
- A “telephone message” communicating its intentions was sent to U.S. forces “to prevent any misjudgment and accidental conflict over the fortification project,” the army said.
- This week, the North Korean leader twice threatened to use nuclear weapons on the South if provoked.
- The South Korean defense ministry said the latest announcement likely was a continuation of the North’s efforts to severe inter-Korean connections—physical and symbolic—since April.
- The North Korean notification was sent via an existing channel to the U.S.-led United Nations Command, South Korea’s Yonhap news agency said on Wednesday, citing military sources. Pyongyang said its DMZ fortification project would involve a large number of personnel, heavy equipment and “explosive work,” the report said.
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