North Korean leader orders further nuclear tests

ricky l23 seconds ago
Iran willing to de-nuclearised led to Iran Nuclear Peace Deal.
As a result, Iran is able to re-integrate with the World - and lead to a thriving International business deal worldwide.
N Korea must not challenge the World - as it may lead to an undesirable consequences.
The whole World may turn against N Korea.
ricky l4 minutes ago
When the whole World is fuming with anger ---- it will be unwise to keep fueling the anger ---- it may topple over and fuel an undesirable outcome.

ricky l33 seconds ago
Russia will not be happy with a nuclearised Korean Peninsula.
China will also not be happy with a nuclearised Korean Peninsula.
Because all it needs is one nuclear incident and the radiation contamination will blow towards China and Russia - for more than 30, 40 years or even longer.
Thus it may even force them to act - and N Korea will be in serious trouble.
N Korea de-nuclearisation in exchange for a Peace Treaty is the only way forward, the only way to go.
Iran Nuclear Deal is a good example.
ricky l15 seconds ago
Russia Threatens Invasion If North Korea Nuclear Rhetoric Continues
Thursday, March 10, 2016 15:48
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(Before It's News)
Russia Threatens Invasion If North Korea Nuclear Rhetoric Continues – YouTube
News Source: http://www.theguardian.com/world/2016…
The Russian foreign ministry statement, which follows a North Korean threat to “annihilate” the US and South Korea, also criticises Washington and Seoul for launching the largest joint military drills yet to be held on the peninsula.
“We consider it to be absolutely impermissible to make public statements containing threats to deliver some ‘preventive nuclear strikes’ against opponents,” the Russian foreign ministry said in response to North Korea’s threats.
“Pyongyang should be aware of the fact that in this way the DPRK will become fully opposed to the international community and will create international legal grounds for using military force against itself in accordance with the right of a state to self-defense enshrined in the United Nations Charter,” continued the statement, translated by Itar Tass news agency.
Washington and Seoul launched their annual joint military exercises on the peninsula on Monday, stepping up the manoeuvres in response to North Korea’s fourth nuclear test in January and rocket launch in February.
But while the statement said Moscow was opposed to the tone of North Korea’s response, it also said the scale of the American-South Korean joint exercise put “unprecedented … military and political pressure on Pyongyang”.
“Naturally, as a state, which is directly named as an object of this kind of military activities, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) cannot but feel reasonably concerned for its security,” the statement said.
Pyongyang had said the drills, which are set to run to the end of April, are rehearsals for invading.
Russia and China to North Korea: Return to nuclear talks

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MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia and China told North Korea on Friday its nuclear ambitions were unacceptable, urging Pyongyang to resume talks over its nuclear weapons programme and heed a U.N. Security Council resolution banning ballistic missile tests.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi stepped up pressure on Pyongyang after holding talks in Moscow a day after North Korea defied the United Nations by firing two short-range ballistic missiles into the sea.
"We do not recognise the nuclear status of the DPRK," Wang told a news briefing via a translator, using the official acronym for North Korea.
The North should "fully and comprehensively" implement the U.N. resolution, Wang said. "At the same time, we will not spare efforts to return to the six-way talks," he added.
Pyongyang has a large stockpile of short-range missiles and is developing long-range and intercontinental missiles.
Earlier on Friday, the reclusive country's official KCNA news agency reported that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un had watched a ballistic missile launch test and ordered the country to improve its nuclear attack capability by conducting more tests.
Commenting on the North's growing nuclear ambitions, Wang said the latest U.N. resolution banning its nuclear tests must be "implemented point by point."
"We should block further development of nuclear weapons in the DPRK," he said.
Russia's Lavrov said Moscow deemed Pyongyang's behaviour "irresponsible".
"We believe that the world community's firm reaction will be interpreted by Pyongyang as a signal that there should be no such escapades in future," said Lavrov.
Russia was a close ally of Stalinist North Korea in Soviet days, but Lavrov made it clear times had changed.
"It should be clear in Pyongyang that no one is going to exonerate the DPRK for such escapades," he said, referring to missile tests.
Both Wang and Lavrov also hit out at U.S. plans to deploy a missile system in South Korea.
"The deployment of this U.S. missile system far exceeds the actual defence needs of the (Korean) peninsula ... and will harm the strategic balance of power in the region, possibly leading to a new arms race," said Wang.
(Editing by Alexander Winning/Andrew Osborn)
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