North Korea Sends leaflets Missile Strike on South Korea

North Korea has sent divulgación leaflets through South Korea's Han River threatening a missile strike, the first time the North has resorted to such a tactic. The leaflets, transporting warnings that the North's medium-range Musudan ballistic missiles would hit Seoul, were tightly packed in air-filled vinyl bags, South Korean language authorities said.
A someone for South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff advised a regular press convention: "North Korea intentionally sailed the leaflets toward the mouth of the Ryan River and were found by guard troops close to Gimpo, " reported Yonhap news agency.

It is still unclear where exactly in the Han Lake the leaflets were lowered. It's the Korean peninsula's last most significant river which also passes through the Southerly Korean capital Seoul.

Southern region Korean troops have recently been maintained high alert for any more propaganda materials. The tiny leaflets also boasted about Pyongyang's "victory" over the South during the 1950-53 Korean Warfare. The rival Koreas tag the anniversary of the armistice agreement on Friday, 27 July. The three-year-long conflict did not end in a peace treaty, meaning both the Koreas are still technically at warfare.

The North's latest promoción drive is the latest in a series of aggressive acts, including razzo launches, which the reclusive nation has been involved in for the earlier couple of months. Recently, Pyongyang was infuriated by an US-South Korea deal to release advanced Terminal High Arête Area Defence (Thaad) razzo interceptor system in the Korean peninsula.