North Korea Sends More Propaganda Balloons Over to South Korea
South Korean officials are urging residents to report any suspicious objects they find and to not touch them.
North Korea has sent more propaganda balloons over to South Korea, according to South Korean officials. The balloons were found in several locations across the country, including Seoul, Incheon, and Gyeonggi Province.
The balloons were carrying leaflets that criticized the South Korean government and its military. They also contained images of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un and other North Korean propaganda.
The South Korean government has urged residents to report any suspicious objects they find and to not touch them. The government is also investigating the incident and trying to determine where the balloons came from.
This is not the first time that North Korea has sent propaganda balloons over to South Korea.
In 2014, North Korea sent hundreds of balloons over to South Korea, which caused a great deal of concern and anxiety among South Korean citizens.
The balloons have been used by North Korea to spread propaganda and to criticize the South Korean government. They have also been used to deliver small amounts of food and other supplies to North Korean defectors who are living in South Korea.
The South Korean government has condemned the use of propaganda balloons by North Korea. The government says that the balloons are a violation of South Korean airspace and that they pose a security risk.
The South Korean government has also urged North Korea to stop sending propaganda balloons over to South Korea.
The government says that the balloons are a provocation and that they could lead to a military conflict between the two countries.
North Korea has not responded to the South Korean government's request to stop sending propaganda balloons over to South Korea.
The use of propaganda balloons by North Korea is a reminder of the tensions that exist between the two countries.
The two countries have been divided since the end of the Korean War in 1953. There is no peace treaty between the two countries and they remain in a state of technical warfare.
The use of propaganda balloons by North Korea is a way for the country to express its dissatisfaction with the South Korean government and its military. The balloons are also a way for North Korea to spread its propaganda and to try to influence public opinion in South Korea.
The South Korean government has condemned the use of propaganda balloons by North Korea.
The government says that the balloons are a violation of South Korean airspace and that they pose a security risk. The government has also urged North Korea to stop sending propaganda balloons over to South Korea.
North Korea has not responded to the South Korean government's request to stop sending propaganda balloons over to South Korea. The use of propaganda balloons by North Korea is a reminder of the tensions that exist between the two countries.
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