North Korea launched multiple ballistic missiles on 14 March. They flew 350 kilometres at 80 kilometres altitude and splashed into the Sea of Japan outside Japan’s exclusive economic zone. Japan’s Prime Minister’s Office issued an emergency alert.
South Korea’s military tracked the projectiles from launch to splashdown. No damage. No casualties. Routine, by Pyongyang’s standards. Except the timing is not routine.
Five days from now, Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi will stand in Washington and formally announce Japan’s participation in Golden Dome, Trump’s space-based missile defence system designed to detect and destroy the exact category of weapon Kim just fired.
Kim tested a missile against the country co-building the interceptor that will render his missiles obsolete.
He did this while Trump was telling South Korea’s Prime Minister that he has “maintained good relations” with Kim and may seek a meeting during his upcoming trip to China, the country that is the only reason North Korea still exists.Get The Full, Details. .




