An astonishing new video emerges of Kim Jong Un, the North Korean leader, smoking a drug that he believes is linked to mental clarity movies. Will it change North Korea’s behavior? Will it lead to a negotiated end to the war that has engulfed the hermit nation for the past three decades? Narco Watchdog: World Drug Report is here! Get your fix of the most shocking stories from around the world every day with our daily narco watchdog. Read more and find out why we are in this together.
What Is Kim Jong Un’s “Nerve Energy Drink”?
Kim Jong Un’s “Nerve Energy Drink” is the stuff of legends in North Korea. It’s a clear liquid that comes in a bottle and looks like a health drink. It’s produced by a company called NKorea, and it’s called “Cholong” in Korean.
North Korea Goes to War, Again!
It all started in 2006 when North Korea launched a failed atomic bomb that killed six people, including the country’s leader and his wife. That prompted Pyongyang to start selling chemical weapons, but it was left with less than 100 pounds of toxic materials. In 2011, Pyongyang shelved its threats to fire missiles at South Korea and agreed to freeze its nuclear program. That was a significant breakthrough, but the North Korean people remained determined to build a nuclear weapon. In August that year, the North Korean military used a chemical weapon against its own citizens, though the exact type was unclear. It was the first chemical weapon use since the Korean War, which ended in 1953.
South Korea Leaves Pyongyang in a Shower of Hot Air
North Korea has long been bordered by China and the South Korean Peninsula, which gives it a rich history of international cooperation. It has been one of the South’s most reliable allies in the Cold War, and it remained a reliable partner in the post-Cold War era. During the Second Korean War (1950-5), the two countries eventually achieved some trade relations. However, the North Korean government quickly expelled South Korea’s ambassador and low-keyed its invasion of the South. That sparked a period ofADVERTISEMENT In 2016, South Korea’s neighbor, China, also expelled its ambassador in protest at North Korea’s invasion of its territory. That sparked a period of global diplomacy known as the “Hutton-O” that focused on getting North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons. That year, North Korea agreed to give up its nuclear weapons and sign a nonproliferation treaty. That was a huge step. North Korea was still a nuclear-armed country, but it had renounced itsukes and acknowledged its limitations in building a nuclear bomb. That was huge confidence boost for South Korea, which had been counting on North Korea’s moderating its nuclear bomb record to boost its energy security toonily.
North Korea News: New Tricks and Tactics
In January 2017, North Korea tested an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) that it believed was capable of striking South Korea. The North Koreans also said it could reach Japan and the U.S. mainland. South Korea’s military managed to intercepted one of the North Koreans’ short- and medium-range missiles, but it was a very tiny sample that could not be tracked. North Korea also allegedly tested an inter-continental ballistic missile (ICBM) that it believed was capable of striking South Korea. That was a huge boost for South Korea, which had been counting on North Korea’s moderate nuclear bomb record to boost its energy security.
Will Kim Come Clean on His Drugs?
In October 2016, North Korea’s ambassador to China, Kim Yo Jong, agreed to strip expose his drugs use to the public and reveal the North Korean drug trade. The move was met with protests and industrial action across the country, but it paved the way for South Korea to learn about the North Korean drugs trade. Experts believe that North Korea is one of the world’s leading consumer of various drugs, including heroin and various synthetic drugs. South Korea’s new interest in the North Korean drugs trade may be a result of that. Last year, South Korea’s top prosecutor said that the country had evidence that Kim was involved in drug distribution and reimbursement networks. That raised alarms among South Korea’s legal and security communities, and Kim was said to be under surveillance.
Will North Korea Stop Testing Chemical Weapons?
In late 2017, North Korea tested a new type of North Korean missiles that it believed were capable of carrying nuclear weapons. The newly developed inter-continental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) are slightly different from the standard inter-continental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) because they have aWed trajectory that veers off course when it reaches the middle of the Earth’s surface. That means that these missiles could reach the US mainland from the North Korean mainland, where it shares a border with China. Last year, at the U.N. General Assembly, U.S. President Donald Trump said that he was “a little concerned” that North Korea might be getting close to testing nuclear weapons. “What we can do is continue to have conversations and negotiations with North Korea on the status ofittences,” he said. However, it’s not clear whether North Korea will test inter-continental ballistic missiles again.
#The Day North Korea Failed to denuclearize
At the 2018 U.N. General Assembly, North Korea said that it would “cease and desist” from all nuclear and other weapons activities and would work toward “complete and final denuclearization” of the Korean peninsula. However, South Korea’s defense ministry said that North Korea did not give up its nuclear and ballistic missile programs, and it was keeping “enough weapons to fight a war on two fronts.” That put the North Koreans in a tricky spot. On the one hand, they could test ICBMs again and threaten U.S. cities and military sites; on the other, they could not guarantee that their new missiles would not be used in a nuclear attack.
Bottom Line
North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong Un, is showing signs of mental clarity. That’s good news for the region, and for North Korea, but it’s not good enough for the U.S. North Korea needs to give up its nuclear weapons and end its ballistic missile program. And it needs to do it in a way that enables it to get rid of its strategic missiles, which are currently being built by North Korea’s military. The situation in the Korean peninsula is tense, and the chances of a negotiated end to the conflict are low. If North Korea does not take these steps, the situation will likely escalate, and the U.S. and South Korean populations will become more accessible to extreme groups such as the North Korean government. ** This article was originally published on Smartplanet.com The problems with North Korea’s nuclear and ballistic missile programs are that the country has no control over its military, and it has no way to defend against any attack. The only way it can be stopped is if the U.S. and South Korean populations areICT – which it isn’t. North Korea needs to end the nuclear arms race and stop manufacturing the most advanced and most powerful conventional weapons in the world. The best way to do that is with a complete, and verifiable end to the arms race. This means ending the testing of nuclear weapons and moving forward with the construction of intercontinental ballistic missiles.
