The accidental release of Bombs on Village shows the danger of exercises in South Korea – News Agency – World

Seoul, March 12 /Tass /. The accidental liberation of the bombs in a village in the Border Region of South Korea shows the danger of the exercises of the Freedom Shield in South Korea 2025, said the Korean Agency for Central News.

On March 6, two KF-16 fighter jets threw eight bombs outside the range during live fire. The pilot entered the wrong target coordinates, resulting in 31 victims.

“While this type of error is a familiar event for the US and South Korean military, it should be remembered that this happened near the southern border of the country. There is no need to explain how the situation would have been developed if even a bomb would have been a little to our border,” the news agency said.

According to her, the Korean peninsula is “a place where there is a danger of nuclear confrontation.” The news agency stressed that “it is easy to imagine how an accidental spark” could ignite the fire “armed conflict”, while the soldiers in North Korea are careful about American-South-Korean exercises.

“This case clearly shows that the various repetitions of war against us are led by the US and its satellites under the pretext of” strengthening peace and regional security “, bears the danger of the first nuclear war and an explosive crisis,” the Korean Central News Agency noted. “The opponents should take seriously the bad man of the danger of common exercises and immediately stop the nuclear war rehearsals instead of breathing a sigh of relief,” the news agency said. “We closely monitor all the military atrocities of our opponents in the preparation of any unforeseen development of the situation, if there will be no warnings, ruthless measures will be taken immediately,” the news agency concluded.

On March 10, South Korea and the US began large-scale annual exercises for freedom shield, which will involve about 19,000 South Korean soldiers and officers. Due to the village incident, the two parties canceled the live fire exercises.