North Korean GPS manipulation disrupted dozens of planes and vessels, South Korea says
- North Korea disrupted GPS signals from border areas, affecting several flights and vessels for the second consecutive day, as stated by South Korea’s military.
- South Korea warned that GPS interference, which endangers commercial airlines, violates international conventions on navigational safety.
- Officials noted that disruptions increased as North Korea launched balloons toward South Korea in late May, indicating ongoing tensions.
139 Articles
139 Articles
South Korea's military said North Korea launched GPS jamming attacks on Friday and Saturday, an ongoing operation that has affected several ships and dozens of civilian aircraft in South Korea. "North Korea carried out GPS jamming provocations in Haeju and Kaesong yesterday and today (Nov. 8-9)," the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Seoul said in a statement, adding that several ships and dozens of civilian aircraft were experiencing "some operational d…
North Korea causes GPS disruptions for South Korean planes, boats in latest provocation: Seoul
South Korea's military reported for a second day that North Korea disrupted GPS signals along its western border, affecting civilian aircraft and ships on Friday and Saturday near Kaesong and Haeju, though the exact number of aircraft and ships affected was unknown. South Korea issues a stern warning South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff condemned North Korea's actions and urged it to stop the country's GPS interference, which threatens aviation s…
South Koreans report that North Korea interferes with GPS signals and disrupts air and sea transport
Seoul. The South Korean army reported that North Korea is launching actions since Friday to interfere with GPS signals that are disrupting numerous ships and dozens of civilian aircraft. According to a communiqué from Seoul's Joint Chiefs of Staff, these interferences come from the North Korean cities of Haeju and Kaesong, located near the border, and cause “operational disruptions” in air and maritime traffic. The army urged South Korean ships …
Seoul said that air and sea traffic in the west of the Korean peninsula had been endangered by the action. Pyongyang should stop this immediately.
For two days in a row, Kim Jong Un's regime apparently disrupted GPS signals in the Yellow Sea. According to the South Korean military, the result was that ships and civilian aircraft had to contend with "some operational disruptions."
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