Południowa Korea i Północna Korea wymieniają się oskarżeniami za eksplozje, w wyniku których rannych zostało 3 żołnierzy południowokoreańskich

South Korea and North Korea have exchanged accusations over recent explosions in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) that injured three South Korean soldiers. South Korea blames North Korea for planting land mines south of the Military Demarcation Line (MDL), violating the 1953 Korean Armistice Agreement. North Korea denies responsibility and warns of retaliation if South Korea fires directly on North Korean soldiers working near the border. The UN Command found an active North Korean anti-personnel mine on the South Korean side of the MDL but did not specify which side committed the violation or how the mine breached the agreement. South Korea's National Intelligence Service assesses a 50% chance of US-North Korea talks around the APEC meetings in China this November, with North Korea appearing intent on keeping the diplomatic opening alive. The cause of the explosions and the exact location remain unclear, and it is not known why the mines were planted or when they were buried. Kluczowe fakty: • South Korea blames North Korea for planting land mines south of the MDL • North Korea denies responsibility and warns of retaliation • UN Command found an active North Korean anti-personnel mine on the South Korean side of the MDL • South Korea's National Intelligence Service assesses a 50% chance of US-North Korea talks • Cause of explosions and location remain unclear • It is not known why the mines were planted or when they were buried Niewiadome: • Exact location of the explosions • Why the mines were planted • When the mines were buried