INV News
Washington ,
In recent developments, it has come to light that Dictator Kim Jong Un, the leader of North Korea, has paid a visit to the facility responsible for assembling the nation’s first spy satellite. Reports from local media indicate that this visit coincides with indications that North Korea may soon be launching its first space rocket in nearly seven years. The satellite, known as “military reconnaissance satellite No. 1,” has been designed to monitor US forces and their allies in Asia, serving as a critical asset for North Korea’s surveillance capabilities.
During his inspection, Kim Jong Un expressed the urgency and importance of possessing a spy satellite, citing the escalating confrontational actions of the “US imperialists and the South Korean puppet villains” against the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK). The unveiling of this spy satellite demonstrates North Korea’s commitment to bolstering its intelligence capabilities and protecting its national interests.
It is worth noting that North Korea is bound by UN Security Council resolutions that prohibit the country from conducting ballistic missile tests. However, the North Korean regime has consistently argued for the legitimacy of its civilian space program, which includes satellite launches. Concerns have been raised by the United States and its allies, who fear that technology derived from North Korea’s space program could potentially be utilized to advance the country’s ballistic missile capabilities.
While an exact launch date for the spy satellite has not been disclosed, it is speculated that North Korea might make an attempt to overshadow South Korea’s homegrown Nuri space rocket launch on May 24th. This strategic move could aim to assert North Korea’s dominance in the region and further solidify its presence in the realm of space exploration.
