North Korea's motivation for creating a cyber-warfare division has to do with economic incentives; Pyongyang needs money, especially as the international community is tightening its grip on the Hermit Kingdom's cash flow over
its continued missile tests.
Not exact matches
North Korea has repeatedly defied international sanctions and warnings not to
continue ballistic
missile launches and
tests of nuclear weapons.
«China will probably
continue to press for diplomatic talks, arguing for the suspension of North Korean nuclear device and
missile tests in exchange for the suspension of U.S. - South Korean military exercises,» Evans said in a note Wednesday.
North Korea is likely to
continue pursuing ballistic
missile tests at its current pace of about every three to four weeks despite the sanctions, according to John Park, director of the Korea Working Group at Harvard Kennedy School.
And will North Korea
continue the development and
testing of
missiles and nuclear weapons?
Central Intelligence Agency Director Mike Pompeo said the US would also
continue its military exercises on the Korean Peninsula, but that he expected Pyongyang to halt its nuclear and
missile testing.
A former US deputy secretary of state has also warned against using «hot rhetoric» as international tensions over North Korea's
missile testing continued to escalate.