- Launch was third attempt this year
- Seoul taking steps to suspend parts of military agreement
- North Korea says satellites needed to track US and allies
- Pentagon says US still assessing launch
- South Korea says Russia may be aiding North Korea
[1/4]A TV screen displays a warning message called “J-alert” after the Japanese government issued an emergency warning for residents of the southern prefecture of Okinawa, saying a missile had been launched from North Korea and that residents of Okinawa prefecture should take cover indoors, in Tokyo,… Acquire Licensing Rights
SEOUL/TOKYO Nov 21 (Reuters) – North Korea said it successfully placed its first spy satellite in orbit on Tuesday and vowed to launch more in the near future, defying international condemnation from the United States and its allies.
Officials in South Korea and Japan, which first reported the launch, said they could…
