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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (2) Slideshow Video Email Print Reprints Full Focus Best of the week Our top pictures from the past week. Full Article Read China must push North Korea harder: U.S. military chief 26 Nov 2010 Analysis: Thinking the unthinkable -- a euro zone breakup 25 Nov 2010 South Korea Marines vow "thousand-fold" revenge | 1:36am EST Black Eyed Peas to play coveted Super Bowl slot 26 Nov 2010 Obama hit during basketball game, gets stitches | 26 Nov 2010 Discussed 101 Obama’s 2012 re-election prospects uncertain: poll 61 South Korea names security adviser as defense minister 53 North Korea shells South Korean island Watched Bejeweled bra exposed in NY Thu, Oct 21 2010 Row over vote orgasm video Fri, Nov 19 2010 High tech shopping with apps Wed, Nov 24 2010 Green Business Investors hope climate deal on track Investors in "green" assets hope that upcoming U.N. climate talks in Mexico will salvage a deal to cut greenhouse gas emissions in 2011, and in the meantime widen and simplify existing carbon markets. Full Article Copenhagen Accord: Climate guide or too weak? Japan: Extending Kyoto "meaningless" South Korea Marines vow "thousand-fold" revenge Tweet This Share on LinkedIn Share on Facebook By Cheon Jong-woo and Kim Kyoung-hoon SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea's Marine commander on Saturday vowed "thousand -fold" retaliation days after a North Korean attack that killed two servicemen as protesters demanded tougher action by the government... Factbox Key powers in the Korean confrontation Wed, Nov 24 2010 Related News South Korea says artillery fire heard in North Fri, Nov 26 2010 Q+A: Was South Korea ready for an attack by the North? Fri, Nov 26 2010 Anger grows in South Korea over handling of North attack Fri, Nov 26 2010 Q+A: Why are U.S.-South Korea drills so sensitive? Thu, Nov 25 2010 Analysis & Opinion Only the Koreans can end their conflict Washington Extra – Bad behavior Related Topics World » China » South Korea » China Labor Unrest » North Korea » Related Video Artillery fire heard off South Korea Thu, Nov 25 2010 1 / 19 South Korean Marines on guard use a radio after sounds of distant artillery fire were heard on Yeonpyeong Island, November 26, 2010. Credit: Reuters/Park Ji-Ho/YONHAP By Cheon Jong-woo and Kim Kyoung-hoon SEOUL | Sat Nov 27, 2010 1:36am EST SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea's Marine commander on Saturday vowed "thousand -fold" retaliation days after a North Korean attack that killed two servicemen as protesters demanded tougher action by the government against its reclusive neighbor. The two Marines were honored with a gun salute into the sunny autumn sky as families wailed and grim-faced officials saluted the funeral cortege, days after North Korea rained shells on a tiny island in the heaviest attack on South Korea since the 1950-53 civil war. "All Marines, including Marines on service and reserve Marines, will avenge the two at any cost, keeping today's anger and hostility in mind," Lieutenant General Yoo Nak Joon, commander of the South Korean Marine Corps, said, speaking in front of a hearse lightly dusted by snow. "We will put our feelings of rage and animosity in our bones and take our revenge on North Korea." The funeral was followed by three separate anti-North Korea protests in the capital as a U.S. nuclear-powered aircraft carrier headed for joint maneuvers with South Korea on Sunday, infuriating North Korea and prompting a warning from its only major ally, China. "It's time for action. Time for retaliation. Let's hit the presidential palace in Pyongyang," shouted close to 1,000 Marine veterans in downtown Seoul. President Lee Myung-bak was holding a meeting of security officials, Yonhap news agency said. South Korea's new defense minister called for tougher action against North Korea, local media reported. A Seoul newspaper also reported the government plans to sharply increase defense spending next year. "We need to deal with North Korea's provocations strongly," Defense Minister Kim Kwan-jin was quoted as telling presidential aides by the Chosun Ilbo newspaper. "We need to hit back multiple times as hard." The Korea Economic Daily said the government had proposed a 5.8 percent increase in the 2011 defense budget to about $27 billion to buy more self-propelled artillery and fighter-bombers, far more than the 3.6 percent rise this year. It said parliament could approve an even higher amount, given this week's shelling by North Korean forces of Yeonpyeong island near the disputed maritime boundary. NOT STRONG ENOUGH Lawmakers have blasted President Lee Myung-bak's government for not responding strongly enough. The defense minister resigned, taking responsibility, and Kim, a career soldier, was appointed in his place. Regional giant China has said it is determined to prevent an escalation of the violence but warned against military acts near its coast as U.S. and South Korean forces prepare for exercises in the Yellow Sea. A North Korean website (www.uriminzokkiri) operated by the government propaganda agency said the war drills were "another unforgivable military provocation." "(The North) will make the stronghold of the enemy a sheet of flames if they violate its territory even by 0.01 mm." 1 2 Next World China South Korea China Labor Unrest North Korea Comments See All Comments (2) | Post Comment Nov 26, 2010 9:44pm EST “posturing” to allow the eventual succession. This is about China Inc trying to make the Yellow Sea too dangerous for the US and their allies to operate in – nothing else. More ships will be sunk due to China Incs imperial adventures not North Korean stupity. markjuliansmith Report As Abusive Nov 27, 2010 12:16am EST I think China is the real puppet master who controls the North Koreans from behind the scene. The US and South Korea should send a strong message to Kim Jong Il and his successor that no one is going to tolerate such provocations any more. It’s a right step in the right direction that South Korea has change its ROE and is boosting its defense. Frankly speaking, it’s long overdue. Put more pressure not only on North Korea, but China. cyberstranger Report As Abusive See All Comments (2) Add a Comment *We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam and review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Reader Feedback Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Analyst Research Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts Venture Capital Journal International Financing Review Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week FindLaw Reuters on Facebook Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. 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