What is South Korea hiding ?

[Zegtelzegtel Profile]

This is getting really weird..

March 27

A South Korean navy ship with about 100 personnel on board is sinking off the west coast near North Korea, possibly due to a torpedo attack, reports say.
The ship was sinking near Baengnyeong island, Yonhap news agency quoted navy officials as saying.
It also said the South Korean ship had fired shots toward an unidentified ship in the North. The incident has not been confirmed by government officials.
A rescue operation was said to be under way, amid fears for the sailors...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/8589507.stm

north-korea-sinks-south-korean-navy-ship-t18997.html


March 30

The diver who died was one of dozens brought in to try to gain access to the wreckage. The cause of death is not known.
Another diver was also been taken to hospital, military officials said.
A navy spokesman said the divers were working in "a very vicious environment" with swift currents and murky visibility.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/8594226.stm

diver-dies-at-south-korean-warship-rescue-site-t19212.html


April 1



No DPRK submarine detected at time of S.Korean warship sinking: Defense Ministry

SEOUL, April 1 (Xinhua) -- South Korea's Ministry of Defense said on Thursday that no submarine of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) was detected at the time of its warship Cheonan's sinking Friday night.
In a 27-page press release, the ministry said "no signs of North Korean (DPRK) submarine activity were detected in the area at the time of the incident".
The 1,200-ton South Korean naval vessel with 104 crew members onboard sank into waters off the west coast of the Korean Peninsula last Friday night due to an unexplained explosion.

The ministry also said another South Korean naval vessel Sokcho fired at an unspecified target toward the north in response after it found a "fast-moving" target in its radars, believing it was a vessel from the DPRK that launched an attack to Cheonan, but the object was found to be a "flock of birds".

However, the ministry said the military are continuing to monitor the DPRK's movements closely, and pledged to release all of the probe results to the public.
The incident occurred less than three months after tensions abruptly rose on the Korean peninsula following the DPRK's repeated firing of artillery shells earlier this year into waters near the de facto sea border, where the two sides had naval skirmishes before.
Pyongyang refuses to acknowledge the maritime border, which was fixed unilaterally by the U.S.-led United Nations Command after the 1950-1953 Korean War.
It is believed that the incident is one of the biggest disasters in the country's naval history that left a 1,200-ton warship torn apart and submerged, while 46 out of 104 crew members are still missing despite continued search and rescue operations.


Do you think that it could be possible that North Korea have made sunk that ship ?
And that South Korea doesnt disclose it, with the idea to avoid a war ?

[Newearthman Profile Website]

The ministry also said another South Korean naval vessel Sokcho fired at an unspecified target toward the north in response after it found a "fast-moving" target in its radars, believing it was a vessel from the DPRK that launched an attack to Cheonan, but the object was found to be a "flock of birds".

Maybe S Korea fired on a ufo (one of ours) and it responded by splitting the ship in two with directed energy weapons?

[Realorfake Profile]

candy

[Zegtelzegtel Profile]

candy

I would love to see you eat some north Korean candy Realorfake.