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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (2) Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared S.Korea raises warship, finds clues on sinking 2:16am EDT UPDATE 1-Obama warns of 'misguided' immigration efforts 23 Apr 2010 Police barred from penis enlargement 23 Apr 2010 Potentially deadly fungus spreading in U.S. and Canada 22 Apr 2010 North Korea torpedoed South's navy ship: report 22 Apr 2010 Thai government considers red shirts compromise | Video 2:45am EDT Biggest study on cellphone health effects launched 22 Apr 2010 U.S. to WellPoint: Stop dropping breast cancer patients 23 Apr 2010 UPDATE 2-'South Park' airs 'censored' episode after threat 22 Apr 2010 Regulators seize bank linked to Senate candidate 23 Apr 2010 Potentially deadly fungus spreading in U.S. and Canada 22 Apr 2010 Police barred from penis enlargement 23 Apr 2010 U.S. to WellPoint: Stop dropping breast cancer patients 23 Apr 2010 Oil spill contained, search for 11 continues | Video 23 Apr 2010 Britons believe the hills are alive with haggis 23 Apr 2010 Corrected: WellPoint routinely targets breast cancer patients 23 Apr 2010 S.Korea raises warship, finds clues on sinking 2:16am EDT UPDATE 2-T.Rowe Price profit jumps as inflows mount 23 Apr 2010 Omega 3s may help cut colon cancer risk 23 Apr 2010 U.S. students suffering from Internet addiction: study 23 Apr 2010 S.Korea raises warship, finds clues on sinking Jon Herskovitz and Jungyoun Park SEOUL Sat Apr 24, 2010 2:16am EDT Related News South Korea won't retaliate alone for ship sinking Fri, Apr 23 2010 South Korea won't retaliate alone for ship sinking Fri, Apr 23 2010 South Korea's Lee vows to root out navy sinking culprit Mon, Apr 19 2010 Q+A: What might be at stake in South Korean ship sinking Sun, Apr 18 2010 North Korea denies it sank South's navy ship Sat, Apr 17 2010 A part of the sunken South Korean naval vessel Cheonan is lifted by a giant crane off Baengnyeongdo island, near the maritime border with North Korea, northwest of Seoul, April 24, 2010. Credit: Reuters/Choi Jae-Gu/Yonhap SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea on Saturday raised the front half of a warship that exploded and sank a month ago near a contested sea border with North Korea, finding clues that support growing suspicions Pyongyang attacked the vessel. World | South Korea | North Korea The 1,200-tonne corvette Cheonan sank in what military officials said was likely a torpedo attack. Forty-six South Korean sailors were killed in what could be one of the deadliest strikes by Pyongyang on its rival since the end of the 1950-53 Korean War. The North has denied involvement. South Korea's president on Friday gave the clearest signal yet Seoul had no plan to launch a revenge attack, calming investors worried that armed conflict would damage the South's rapidly recovering economy. "The probably catastrophic costs of a war on the peninsula will greatly constrain the U.S. and South Korean options for a military response, which thus remains an unlikely trigger for major military conflict," the global strategy group Control Risks wrote in a research note this week. The front end of the ship was raised by a giant sea crane and drained before being placed on a barge. One body has been found so far in the just-raised wreckage and six sailors were still missing, Yonhap news agency reported. The bodies of most of the 46 missing were found in the stern section raised earlier this month. Another 58 were rescued alive. "The way a hatch (near where the ship split in two) had been thrown off its hinge indicates there had been a very strong external impact," Yonhap quoted an unidentified military official as saying, adding weight to the torpedo theory. A survey team that includes experts from South Korea, the United States and Australia said after the rear of the ship was raised the Cheonan had been destroyed by an external explosion. That stoked suspicions of the torpedo attack in waters where the rival Koreas have had two deadly naval fights in the past decade. Seoul has said it would issue its final verdict on what caused the ship to sink after it had retrieved the front section but has not given a date for releasing its findings. The sinking of the ship is fraught with risks for South Korean President Lee Myung-bak, who seeks to calm investors, shake off criticism his government tried to deflect suspicions of links to Pyongyang and faces an angry public seeking vengeance. Lee also needs to prevent turning the affair into a weapon for his political opposition ahead of June local elections. A serious setback in the polls could damage his authority and ability to push through promised pro-business reforms. The two Koreas, technically still at war, have more than 1 million troops near their border. The United States has about 28,000 troops in the South to support its military. (Editing by Paul Tait) World South Korea North Korea Comments See All Comments (2) | Post Comment Apr 24, 2010 12:13am EDT Hey Get the USA to help….they can do it! Their great! Ok everybody now…”God Bless America, land that I love……..echc rossi92353 Report As Abusive Apr 24, 2010 3:11am EDT rossi, i hope u r being sarcastic. lol. there isn’t a single cold war region that hasn’t seen utter devastation with the introduction of american intervention. the absolute last thing any nation needs is american intervention. bring the troops home permenantly. dismantle the military complex. mockillavelli 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. More from Reuters Obama warns of "misguided" immigration efforts WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama on Friday warned that without federal immigration reform the door would be open to "misguided efforts" such as a new Arizona law that has raised questions of civil rights. | Video Greece presses "help" button, markets still wary | Video S.Korea raises warship, finds clues on sinking Regulators seize bank linked to Senate candidate Bombs kill 64 in Iraq after al Qaeda deaths | Video G20 wary of overconfidence; Greece cast long shadow | Video » More Top News Euro risks losing friends Now that Greece has hit the "help" button, spooked investors may pull money out of the euro zone, putting the euro's status as a key reserve currency at risk. Full Article Greece tensions to take center stage Debt quicksand is all around Global Markets Commentary: Does the SEC have a case? Frustration with Wall Street shouldn't be confused with the strength of the SEC's case against Goldman Sachs, writes legal expert Charles K. Whitehead. Commentary Felix Salmon: Goldman’s biggest lie Buffett mum on Goldman Goldman Sachs © 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 Analyst Research Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Labs 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 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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