North Korea fires missiles toward sea after ridiculing South's hopes for better ties

North Korea fires missiles toward sea after ridiculing South's hopes for better ties
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North Korea fired multiple short-range ballistic missiles into its eastern waters on Wednesday, following a failed launch on Tuesday. The launches originated from the Wonsan area and other locations, with one missile traveling over 700 kilometers. These actions occurred after a North Korean official ridiculed South Korea's hopes for improved relations, calling them "world-startling fools." The official also reiterated that South Korea remains North Korea's "most hostile enemy state," dismissing recent statements interpreted by Seoul as positive. South Korea's military maintains readiness in alliance with the United States and condemned the launches as provocations.
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AI-ExtractedSouth Korea would always remain North Korea's "most hostile enemy state."
An additional North Korean ballistic missile fired later Wednesday traveled more than 700 kilometers off the North's east coast.
Several missiles flew about 240 kilometers each in a direction toward the North’s eastern waters.
North Korea fired multiple short-range ballistic missiles toward the sea Wednesday.
North Korea has refused to return to talks with South Korea and the U.S. and pushed to expand its nuclear arsenal since 2019.
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