Since U.S. President Donald Trump threatened North Korea with "fire and fury" in August, the North has conducted its most powerful nuclear test, threatened to send missiles into the waters around the U.S. Pacific island territory of Guam and launched two missiles of increasing range over Japan. July saw its first tests of intercontinental ballistic missiles that could strike deep into the U.S. mainland when perfected.
The growing frequency, power and confidence displayed by these tests seem to confirm what governments and outside experts have long feared: North Korea is closer than ever to its goal of building a military arsenal that can viably target both U.S. troops in Asia and the U.S. homeland. This, in turn, is meant to allow North Korea greater military freedom in the region by raising doubts in Seoul and Tokyo that Washington would risk the annihilation of a U.S. city to protect its Asian allies.
A Russian overnight attack on Dnipro hit a multi-story residential building and injured seven people, including...
In recent months, European expressions of concern over the actions of Benjamin Netanyahu’s government have regularly...
Former Israeli prime minister Ariel Sharon, when asked to explain the apparent about-face that led him...
The 13th Khartia Brigade has become one of the most visible and fastest-growing formations within Ukraine’s...
