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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (12) Slideshow Video Email Print Reprints Read Exclusive: Corruption charges to feature in WikiLeaks release 24 Nov 2010 UPDATE 2-Oracle ruling slams SAP's reputation 24 Nov 2010 South Korea strengthens military near border after attack | 2:30am EST N.Korea warns of new attacks for Seoul "provocations" 24 Nov 2010 Analysis: N.Korea crisis latest blow to Obama's nuclear agenda 24 Nov 2010 Discussed 192 Obama’s Democrats in disarray over expiring tax cuts 96 Obama’s 2012 re-election prospects uncertain: poll 67 Wesley Snipes ordered to prison for tax conviction Watched Bejeweled bra exposed in NY Thu, Oct 21 2010 Row over vote orgasm video Fri, Nov 19 2010 S. Korea: shelling 'provocation' Tue, Nov 23 2010 Technology In cyber warfare, policy lags technology Cyber warfare techniques might be leaping forward and nations ramping up spending on digital defenses and new electronic weapons, but the policy frameworks and philosophy for their use lag well behind. Full Article Pentagon says "aware" of China Internet rerouting FCC mulls web traffic rules for December meeting South Korea strengthens military near border after attack Tweet This Share on LinkedIn Share on Facebook By Jeremy Laurence and Yoo Choonsik SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea said on Thursday it would increase troops on islands near North Korea with Pyongyang warning it would follow its bombardment earlier in the week with more attacks if its wealthy... Factbox Key powers in the Korean confrontation Wed, Nov 24 2010 Related News South Korea military "stood ground" under "rain of fire" 2:30am EST South Korea parliament passes resolution condemning North attack 1:31am EST China says concerned about U.S.-South Korea military drill 2:21am EST South Korea says joint military drill to send message 1:23am EST Q+A: Will U.S. bring China around on North Korea? Wed, Nov 24 2010 Scenarios: Why did North Korea launch its latest attack? Wed, Nov 24 2010 North Korea's attack tied to succession, U.S. says Wed, Nov 24 2010 Slim chance of nuclear cyber raid in closed North Korea Wed, Nov 24 2010 South Koreans express frustration with inaction Wed, Nov 24 2010 Analysis: China toughs out crisis sitting on Korean fence Wed, Nov 24 2010 South Korea Lee's under pressure over North attack Wed, Nov 24 2010 Analysis & Opinion Only the Koreans can end their conflict Washington Extra – Bad behavior Related Topics World » China » South Korea » North Korea » China Labor Unrest » Related Video South Korea outraged after shelling Wed, Nov 24 2010 Evacuees flee South Korean island S Koreans mourn shelling victims 1 / 24 South Korean marines walk to board a ship bound for their military base on a border island, Baegnyeongdo, at a port in Incheon November 25, 2010. Credit: Reuters/Ha Sa-Hun/Yonhap By Jeremy Laurence and Yoo Choonsik SEOUL | Thu Nov 25, 2010 2:30am EST SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea said on Thursday it would increase troops on islands near North Korea with Pyongyang warning it would follow its bombardment earlier in the week with more attacks if its wealthy neighbor tried any "provocations." The sudden spike in tension in the world's fastest growing economic region is putting mounting pressure on China to rein in its prickly ally. South Korean media reports said Tuesday's artillery attack was likely personally ordered by reclusive North Korean leader Kim Jong-il. "(North Korea) will wage second and even third rounds of attacks without any hesitation, if warmongers in South Korea make reckless military provocations again," the North's KCNA news agency, using typically bellicose language, quoted a statement from the military as saying. "The U.S. cannot evade the blame for the recent shelling," it added. "If the U.S. truly desires detente on the Korean peninsula, it should not thoughtlessly shelter the South Korean puppet forces but strictly control them so that they may not commit any more adventurous military provocations." The United States and South Korea are to hold joint military exercises next week, with the aircraft carrier USS George Washington participating, although KCNA made no mention of that. "Over telephone talks with Secretary (of State) Hillary Clinton, we agreed that through the drill, we will be able to ...send a clear message to the North in relation to the recent situation," a South Korean Foreign Ministry spokesman said. North Korean leader Kim and his son and designated heir, Jong-un, visited the Yellow Sea coastal artillery base from where shells were fired at a South Korean island near the disputed maritime boundary just hours before the attack, newspapers in Seoul said. South Korea's military was "focusing on the possibility of Kim Jong-il and his son approving the shelling of Yeonpyeong," the Chosun Ilbo quoted an unnamed member of the National Assembly's Defense Committee as saying. The government declined comment but, if correct, would rule out one theory that the North's bombardment of Yeonpyeong, just south of the disputed border, might have been the decision of a rogue military commander. At least four people, including two civilians, were killed and dozens of houses destroyed on the island in the heaviest attack by the North since the Korean War ended in 1953. EMERGENCY MEETING It marked the first civilian deaths in an assault since the bombing of a South Korean airliner in 1987. North Korea said the shelling was in self-defense after Seoul fired shells into its waters. South Korean President Lee Myung-bak convened an emergency meeting early on Thursday to look at how to contain the economic impact from the attack and additional security measures. The military presence on islands in the Yellow Sea near the disputed border will be boosted and an earlier plan to scale down marine troops stationed there will be canceled, a presidential Blue House official said later. South Korea also said it would pursue constructive engagement with China to use its influence over Pyongyang. 1 2 Next World China South Korea North Korea China Labor Unrest Comments See All Comments (12) | Post Comment Nov 24, 2010 10:34pm EST When a person is deprived of survival means, his only option is to fight. Yamayoko Report As Abusive Nov 24, 2010 10:49pm EST north Korea and its Chinese mentors deserve severe drubbing and retaliation so that these rough states behave with neighbors. Asean,japan,s. Korea and india should enter in to military cooperation pact and teach them a lesson of their life. RRS Report As Abusive Nov 24, 2010 11:00pm EST The US should immeadiatly move to Diplomaticaly recognize the ROC as a seperate Country from the PRC. Since the PRC. This should send a clear message to the middle kingdom that it cannot allow thier client states from jabbing our friends without consequence. ROWnine Report As Abusive Nov 24, 2010 11:05pm EST When a person who continues unrepentant violent actions against others should be provided with the means to carry on doing what they do best in comfortable circumstance. markjuliansmith Report As Abusive Nov 24, 2010 11:07pm EST Given that the US and South Korea have parked warships in North Korea’s front yard and are shooting off their weapons, I’d say North Korea has a legitimate gripe. What business do US warships have there? We are just asking for trouble and so is South Korea by doing military maneuvers on a border they know very well is a sensitive issue for North Korea. ronryegadfly Report As Abusive Nov 24, 2010 11:22pm EST @ronryegadfly The United States is the standing army for Japan. We will always be there. We also have a defensive pact with South Korea. If it was not for China North Korea would have been attack yesterday. The military manuevers are done at the border because that is where their military will be fighting. Please keep in mind that South Korea and North Korea is still at war, and has been. They are at a cease fire which the North has broken many times. China and Russia even see North Korea as being in the wrong with the sinking of the ship several months ago and shelling the island this past week. Like Yamayoko said North Korea is deprived due to all of the sanctions they endure, which is caused by their warmongering. They threaten South Korea and Japan, and in turn get concessions. They make nuclear weapons after the US gave them a nuclear reactor for energy, and in turn get concessions. When you reward them over and over for their attacks and threats, this is a logical course of action for the North in order to get more concessions. Again if it wasn’t for China they would have been attacked already. While the US is war weary from Iraq and Afghanistan, we are obligated to come to the aid of South Korea based on our defensive pact. Trooth Report As Abusive Nov 24, 2010 11:24pm EST Military maneuvers are one thing, shelling civillians is quite another. North Korea has been itching for something and is simply using this as its excuse for starting something from which it won’t be able to back down. allotta Report As Abusive Nov 24, 2010 11:26pm EST It would appear this was a sole South Korean military exercise which the North Koreans were well aware of in terms of timing and scope. Every time the North Koreans fire a missile towards Japan should Japan bomb the living daylights out of North Korean civilians. Particularly given there is no warning or when North Korea has military manoeuvres near the South Korean border? The Yellow sea is international waters as far as most nations are concerned except China Inc. Which is what this is about anyway? The fact the US and South Korean are allies and the waters in which they operate are either international or South Korean waters what is your point? Clearly legally the US has a right and indeed an obligation to protect its allies and its own interests. markjuliansmith Report As Abusive Nov 24, 2010 11:38pm EST We should let it all go to pot and see what happens. Point being: The world is winding up to bust — ‘happy’ economies based on civilian debt, the terrorist ghost (though more people die of heart disease in a single year than all the people who have ever died from bombings), and the rise of the protracted war. Why not let the Koreas have at each other? Then the U.S. would have to respond; then maybe China would weigh in. And finally! We’d have some kind of climax, a period on the end of this long sentence through which we all suffer. When the dust settles, then maybe (and that’s a big ‘maybe) those who are left can get down to what’s important, what’s sacred — the world we share and the ’sharing’ of the world. GOD-sSs-END Report As Abusive See All Comments (12) 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. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests. NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.

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