North Korea renders armistice null and void,cuts S.K Hotline

[Novraslavia]

He also grows pot and hates Israel, thinks 9/11 was an inside job, and is fucking hairy as the night is dark. For some reason my family always walks around everywhere they go with their shirts unbuttoned half way. Well, I suppose we are Greek.

Anyways, sympathizing with a cause does not make you follower of their doctrine. You have no idea what my ideologies are, so please don't claim to.

Got any sisters?

I have a half-sister which I never met. She's not from my Greek-side though. You want to talk to my cousins.

[Grand Britannia]

Technically...

Did you read the part that said "THE BLOODY WEEK"?!?!

Communism only works if everyone is Communist.

[The Corparation]

Technically...

Did you read the part that said "THE BLOODY WEEK"?!?!

Apparently you didn't becuase that's the part where the French Army killed anyone they suspected of being a communist. Hardly an example of ebul commies killing people.

[Ethel mermania]

He also grows pot and hates Israel, thinks 9/11 was an inside job, and is fucking hairy as the night is dark. For some reason my family always walks around everywhere they go with their shirts unbuttoned half way. Well, I suppose we are Greek.

Anyways, sympathizing with a cause does not make you follower of their doctrine. You have no idea what my ideologies are, so please don't claim to.

Got any sisters?

hairy women turn you on?? if i had only known...

[Farnhamia]

Got any sisters?

I have a half-sister which I never met. She's not from my Greek-side though. You want to talk to my cousins.

I knew a Greek gal in Corinth, once, back, oh, back in the 4th century BCE, she was ...

[Democratic Koyro]

Technically...

Did you read the part that said "THE BLOODY WEEK"?!?!

You clearly skipped over it. Or read the title about it only.

[The united imperial sector]

Well not physicaly with thier bodies maybe put they live thier entire lives based on a systeam that has never worked so ya I someone wants to be a communist then go right on a head , but the minuite you lot try and tear my homeland apart then were gonna have some problems.

You're making so many wild and unwarranted assumptions that flat-earthers are starting to seem logical.

Could you please tell me how my assumptions are unwarranted.

[Wisconsin9]

You're making so many wild and unwarranted assumptions that flat-earthers are starting to seem logical.

Could you please tell me how my assumptions are unwarranted.

Literally everything you've said about communism in this thread has been untrue.

[Arumdaum]

Technically...

Did you read the part that said "THE BLOODY WEEK"?!?!

Did you? Because it looks like all you did was just read the title.

[Ethel mermania]

indeed.

Under Castro?

past couple of days

[Regnum Dominae]

what is a systeam?

Once agin my horrible grammar leads to my demise.

That is SPELLING, not GRAMMAR.

[Northest Korea]

http://www.cnn.com/2013/03/11/world/asia/south-korea-military-exercises/index.html?eref=igoogledmn_topstories

(CNN) -- Saber rattling rose to new levels Monday on the Korean Peninsula as Pyongyang officials "scrapped" the armistice credited for nearly 60 years of uneasy peace and then failed to answer a hotline phone.
"The Korean Armistice Agreement is to be scrapped completely just from today," said a spokesman for the North Korean military -- the Korean People's Army Supreme Command -- according to Rodong Sinmun, the official newspaper of North Korea's ruling Workers' Party.
North Korea cited the U.N. Security Council's unanimous passage Thursday of tougher sanctions against Pyongyang for carrying out missile and nuclear tests.
North Korea declares 1953 armistice invalid
"The collective sanction is precisely a declaration of war and an act of war against the DPRK," said the newspaper, using the initials of North Korea's formal name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
U.S.-South Korean drills
North Korea's announcement came as military drills involving South Korea and the United States were taking place. The exercises, called Key Resolve, are in conjunction with the Foal Eagle joint exercises that began March 1 and are scheduled to last two months. More than 3,000 U.S. forces are taking part in Key Resolve, according to U.S. Forces Korea.
North Korea also has called the annual training exercises "an open declaration of a war."
North Korea has new weapons program What to make of N. Korea's newest threat Korean War remembered
"Under the cloak of the UNSC, the U.S. seeks to realize its aggressive purpose against the DPRK by threatening its right to existence as well as its sovereignty," the newspaper continued. "What is graver is the fact that the U.S. cooked up the resolution on sanction timing to coincide with the 'Key Resolve' and 'Foal Eagle' joint military exercises."
The U.N. Command notified the North Korean military on February 21 of the exercise dates, noting they are annual joint exercises defensive in nature and not related to current events on the Korean Peninsula.
In remarks delivered Monday at the Asia Society in New York, national security adviser Tom Donilon said, "The United States will not accept North Korea as a nuclear state; nor will we stand by while it seeks to develop a nuclear-armed missile that can target the United States."
He added, "The international community has made clear that there will be consequences for North Korea's flagrant violation of its international obligations."
Why the Korean War still matters
He announced that Park Geun-hye, who last month became South Korea's first female president, has accepted President Barack Obama's invitation to visit Washington in May.
Donilon attended Park's inauguration in Seoul. "When we met, I conveyed to President Park President Obama's unwavering commitment to the defense of the Republic of Korea," he said.
He cited "provocations and extreme rhetoric" from the impoverished North. "To get the assistance it desperately needs and the respect it claims it wants, North Korea will have to change course," he said. "Otherwise, the United States will continue to work with allies and partners to tighten national and international sanctions to impede North Korea's nuclear and missile programs."
Donilon cited the Treasury Department's imposition of U.S. sanctions against the Foreign Trade Bank of North Korea, the country's main foreign exchange bank, "for its role in supporting" Pyongyang's weapons of mass destruction program.
"North Korea's claims may be hyperbolic, but as to the policy of the United States, there should be no doubt: We will draw upon the full range of our capabilities to protect against, and respond to, the threat posed to us and our allies by North Korea," he said.
Concern over 'belicose rhetoric'
In Washington, White House Press Secretary Jay Carney told reporters that Pyongyang's "bellicose rhetoric" had raised concerns. "The DPRK will achieve nothing by threats or provocations, which will only further isolate North Korea and undermine international efforts to ensure peace and stability in northeast Asia," he said.
Also Monday, North Korea did not answer its hotline with Seoul, South Korea's Unification Ministry said, according to the Yonhap news agency.
The ministry said the North did not answer two attempts to communicate by telephone at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. local time.
The military hotline was set up in 2004 with the goal of easing tensions along the heavily fortified border between South and North, the world's last Cold War frontier.
What's in a threat? A look at North Korea's escalating rhetoric -- and actions
Last week, Pyongyang said it planned to terminate its military telephone line with the United States.
But Andre Kok, deputy public affairs officer for U.S. Forces in Korea, said reports that the North's Korean People's Army, known as the KPA, cut off communication often arise when military training exercises are taking place.
"When we place a call on the direct phone line and the KPA does not answer, we have no way of knowing if the KPA has actually disconnected the phone lines or are just not answering the phone," he said.
North Korea's nuclear warning
North Korea had previously warned it could carry out strikes against the United States and South Korea.
But analysts say North Korea is years away from having the technology needed to mount a nuclear warhead on a missile and aim it accurately at a target.
And, analysts say, North Korea is unlikely to seek a direct military conflict with the United States, preferring instead to try to gain traction through threats and the buildup of its military deterrent.
Its problems are also internal: a U.N. Human Rights Council report dated February 1 cited "grave, systematic and widespread violations of human rights" in the country.
The Koreas are still technically at war because the 1950-53 war ended in a truce, not a peace treaty.
In 2002, then-U.S. President George W. Bush labeled Pyongyang part of an "axis of evil" with Iraq and Iran.

The article is in the spoiler.
Well, Im preparing in the next week or 2 to here that N.K has launched a Nuclear missile, and the U.S declares war.
So NS, what do you believe will happen?
I think that Kim is getting too crazy, and will end up pressing the big red button, but the missile will miss, and that will trigger it.

*ahem* I did what now?

[Novraslavia]

I have a half-sister which I never met. She's not from my Greek-side though. You want to talk to my cousins.

I knew a Greek gal in Corinth, once, back, oh, back in the 4th century, she was ...

Juan Sanchez Villa-Lobos Ramirez, is that you?

[Libertarian California]

Any country that loses to the Netherlands can't be called a country.

twice, thats losing to the kingdom of the netherlands twice.

Just terrible. *smh*.

The Dutch are really putting up a fight though. So are the Italians.

[Democratic Koyro]

This thread needs to die.

[Farnhamia]

I knew a Greek gal in Corinth, once, back, oh, back in the 4th century, she was ...

Juan Sanchez Villa-Lobos Ramirez, is that you?

896 BCE? A child.

[The united imperial sector]

Could you please tell me how my assumptions are unwarranted.

Literally everything you've said about communism in this thread has been untrue.

WEll thats what you and the othier communist on here say.

[Wisconsin9]

Literally everything you've said about communism in this thread has been untrue.

WEll thats what you and the othier communist on here say.

And plenty of non-communists.

[Democratic Koyro]

Literally everything you've said about communism in this thread has been untrue.

WEll thats what you and the othier communist on here say.

And everybody else.

[United Kingdom of Poland]

I feel bad for the people of NK
little Kim does realise if he does something really bad with that saber he keeps rattling.
china's going to bail on him at which point we will take said saber and shove it up his ass.

[Novraslavia]

Under Castro?

past couple of days

Goddammit, Castro. What the fuck?

[Oceania-Eurasia-Eastasia]

http://www.cnn.com/2013/03/11/world/asia/south-korea-military-exercises/index.html?eref=igoogledmn_topstories

(CNN) -- Saber rattling rose to new levels Monday on the Korean Peninsula as Pyongyang officials "scrapped" the armistice credited for nearly 60 years of uneasy peace and then failed to answer a hotline phone.
"The Korean Armistice Agreement is to be scrapped completely just from today," said a spokesman for the North Korean military -- the Korean People's Army Supreme Command -- according to Rodong Sinmun, the official newspaper of North Korea's ruling Workers' Party.
North Korea cited the U.N. Security Council's unanimous passage Thursday of tougher sanctions against Pyongyang for carrying out missile and nuclear tests.
North Korea declares 1953 armistice invalid
"The collective sanction is precisely a declaration of war and an act of war against the DPRK," said the newspaper, using the initials of North Korea's formal name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
U.S.-South Korean drills
North Korea's announcement came as military drills involving South Korea and the United States were taking place. The exercises, called Key Resolve, are in conjunction with the Foal Eagle joint exercises that began March 1 and are scheduled to last two months. More than 3,000 U.S. forces are taking part in Key Resolve, according to U.S. Forces Korea.
North Korea also has called the annual training exercises "an open declaration of a war."
North Korea has new weapons program What to make of N. Korea's newest threat Korean War remembered
"Under the cloak of the UNSC, the U.S. seeks to realize its aggressive purpose against the DPRK by threatening its right to existence as well as its sovereignty," the newspaper continued. "What is graver is the fact that the U.S. cooked up the resolution on sanction timing to coincide with the 'Key Resolve' and 'Foal Eagle' joint military exercises."
The U.N. Command notified the North Korean military on February 21 of the exercise dates, noting they are annual joint exercises defensive in nature and not related to current events on the Korean Peninsula.
In remarks delivered Monday at the Asia Society in New York, national security adviser Tom Donilon said, "The United States will not accept North Korea as a nuclear state; nor will we stand by while it seeks to develop a nuclear-armed missile that can target the United States."
He added, "The international community has made clear that there will be consequences for North Korea's flagrant violation of its international obligations."
Why the Korean War still matters
He announced that Park Geun-hye, who last month became South Korea's first female president, has accepted President Barack Obama's invitation to visit Washington in May.
Donilon attended Park's inauguration in Seoul. "When we met, I conveyed to President Park President Obama's unwavering commitment to the defense of the Republic of Korea," he said.
He cited "provocations and extreme rhetoric" from the impoverished North. "To get the assistance it desperately needs and the respect it claims it wants, North Korea will have to change course," he said. "Otherwise, the United States will continue to work with allies and partners to tighten national and international sanctions to impede North Korea's nuclear and missile programs."
Donilon cited the Treasury Department's imposition of U.S. sanctions against the Foreign Trade Bank of North Korea, the country's main foreign exchange bank, "for its role in supporting" Pyongyang's weapons of mass destruction program.
"North Korea's claims may be hyperbolic, but as to the policy of the United States, there should be no doubt: We will draw upon the full range of our capabilities to protect against, and respond to, the threat posed to us and our allies by North Korea," he said.
Concern over 'belicose rhetoric'
In Washington, White House Press Secretary Jay Carney told reporters that Pyongyang's "bellicose rhetoric" had raised concerns. "The DPRK will achieve nothing by threats or provocations, which will only further isolate North Korea and undermine international efforts to ensure peace and stability in northeast Asia," he said.
Also Monday, North Korea did not answer its hotline with Seoul, South Korea's Unification Ministry said, according to the Yonhap news agency.
The ministry said the North did not answer two attempts to communicate by telephone at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. local time.
The military hotline was set up in 2004 with the goal of easing tensions along the heavily fortified border between South and North, the world's last Cold War frontier.
What's in a threat? A look at North Korea's escalating rhetoric -- and actions
Last week, Pyongyang said it planned to terminate its military telephone line with the United States.
But Andre Kok, deputy public affairs officer for U.S. Forces in Korea, said reports that the North's Korean People's Army, known as the KPA, cut off communication often arise when military training exercises are taking place.
"When we place a call on the direct phone line and the KPA does not answer, we have no way of knowing if the KPA has actually disconnected the phone lines or are just not answering the phone," he said.
North Korea's nuclear warning
North Korea had previously warned it could carry out strikes against the United States and South Korea.
But analysts say North Korea is years away from having the technology needed to mount a nuclear warhead on a missile and aim it accurately at a target.
And, analysts say, North Korea is unlikely to seek a direct military conflict with the United States, preferring instead to try to gain traction through threats and the buildup of its military deterrent.
Its problems are also internal: a U.N. Human Rights Council report dated February 1 cited "grave, systematic and widespread violations of human rights" in the country.
The Koreas are still technically at war because the 1950-53 war ended in a truce, not a peace treaty.
In 2002, then-U.S. President George W. Bush labeled Pyongyang part of an "axis of evil" with Iraq and Iran.

The article is in the spoiler.
Well, Im preparing in the next week or 2 to here that N.K has launched a Nuclear missile, and the U.S declares war.
So NS, what do you believe will happen?
I think that Kim is getting too crazy, and will end up pressing the big red button, but the missile will miss, and that will trigger it.

Most. Boring. War. Declaration. Ever.

[The Steel Magnolia]

Fuck I hate the trollnaming rule.

[Ethel mermania]

twice, thats losing to the kingdom of the netherlands twice.

Just terrible. *smh*.

The Dutch are really putting up a fight though. So are the Italians.

you really dont see managers losing games very often.

[The united imperial sector]

WEll thats what you and the othier communist on here say.

And everybody else.

Yep oh if only I LIVED IN A WORLD WHERE EVERYONE WAS FORCED TO AGREE WITH ME! Hey maybe I should become a commie...