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N.Korea Has H-Bomb, Says Kim Jong
But experts are not ruling out the possibility that Kim may be developing this particular weapon. A hydrogen bomb, also known as a thermonuclear bomb, uses more advanced technology to produce a significantly more powerful blast than an atomic bomb.
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South Korea’s intelligence community was skeptical about the North’s H-bomb capability, with an intelligence official saying that the North is not believed to have such capabilities when it has not yet mastered the technology to miniaturize nuclear warheads.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has suggested his nuclear-armed state has developed a hydrogen bomb, a move that would signal a major step forward in its nuclear weapons capabilities.
Kim Jong Un, the third-generation leader of North Korea, made the claim while visiting the site of a former munitions factory in central Pyongyang.
Readers are encouraged to share their own views with fellow readers on this whether North Korea really has developed a hydrogen bomb and what will be the consequences on broader aspects if the claim turns to be true.
North Korea’s internationally isolated regime is a heavily militarized state with a huge standing army of 1.2 million active soldiers and 7.7 million reservists.
Hyon Song-wol, leader of North Korea’s all-female propaganda band, appeared in public Friday, quelling a series of rumors and many media reports that she was executed in 2013.
So why would North Korea-having been virtually silent on the issue of fusion bombs for five years-suddenly mention them? South Korea, however, believed the photos were real and that North Korea had executed a successful missile launch from a submarine. “I’ll make best efforts to resolve them one by one in a calm and orderly way”, said Hwang before heading for the dialogue venue.
The two Korean countries are technically at war with each other since their 1950-53 conflict ended in a truce and not a treaty.
Song told Choe that China “attaches great importance” to the visit by the North Korean band and its concerts in Beijing, calling their performances a “stage of China-North Korea friendship”.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Huan Chunying added they hope concerned effort will be made to bring peace and stability.
In a paper published by the Institute for Science and International Security in Washington in September, David Albright and Serena Kelleher-Vergantini said that North Korea might be trying to use the only operational reactor at its main nuclear complex in Yongbyon, north of Pyongyang, to produce tritium. But Zhang Liangui, a North Korea expert who once studied in the country, said he strongly doubts it.
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Intelligence officials told NBC the country thinks a successful test equals more “stature in negotiations with the U.S”. Hence, the claim has to be given a good year by South Korea as well as worldwide community.