产品展示
  • 车载重低音炮12v24v摩托货车汽车音响大音量家用无线蓝牙电脑音箱
  • 马自达CX4马6门槛条改装配件CX-5迎宾踏板内饰防踩贴装饰汽车用品
  • 骆驼蓄电池EFB60长安CS55/CS75/CS95逸动睿骋CC原装启停汽车电瓶
  • 专用于福特锐界改装后雨刮饰条锐界外饰后雨刷盖锐界装饰配件
  • 17-2021款本田CRV门边条车身饰条汽车用品大全配件外观改装饰专用
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

产品中心

North Korea has large arsenal of 'theater

2024-05-29 18:27:10      点击:717
Adm. Charles Richard,<strong></strong> head of the U.S. Strategic Command, speaks during a briefing at the Pentagon in Washington, in this April 22, 2021, file photo. North Korea has a large number of 'theater-class' missiles with a desire to develop a 'credible' missile threat, he said. AP-Yonhap
Adm. Charles Richard, head of the U.S. Strategic Command, speaks during a briefing at the Pentagon in Washington, in this April 22, 2021, file photo. North Korea has a large number of "theater-class" missiles with a desire to develop a "credible" missile threat, he said. AP-Yonhap

North Korea has a large number of "theater-class" missiles with a desire to develop a "credible" missile threat, a U.S. commander has said, casting the recalcitrant regime as a strategic security challenge.

Adm. Charles Richard, head of the U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM), made the assessment in a written statement to the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense prior to a closed-door hearing on Tuesday (local time).

"The DPRK previously tested ICBM class missiles designed to reach the U.S., and they have a large arsenal of theater-class missiles," he said, referring to the North by its official name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. "The recent missile launches demonstrate their ongoing desire to develop a credible missile threat."

Theater-class missiles refer to those intended for use in specific areas of military operations.

Richard's remarks came as Seoul and Washington are cranking up security cooperation in the wake of a series of North Korean missile launches, including the regime's March 24 test of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).

The commander reiterated the U.S.' commitment of "extended deterrence" to its two key Asian allies, South Korea and Japan.

Extended deterrence means America's stated pledge to use a full range of military assets, both nuclear and conventional, to defend its allies.

The admiral also said that his command supports the Pentagon's efforts with regional partners to reduce military tensions and encourage diplomatic efforts to pursue the North's denuclearization. (Yonhap)


Unification ministry ends 'fake news' monitoring on North Korea
UNHRC adopts resolution on NK human rights