S. Korean military finds 1 N. Korean mine near site of DMZ blast

The South Korean Military On Tuesday Found One North Korean Resin Antipersonnel Mine Near The Site Of Last Week's Mine Explosions Inside The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) That Left Three South Korean Service Members Injured, Officials Said. The Discovery Came A Day After The Military Said North Korean Land Mines Were "highly Likely" The Cause Of The Sept. 21 Blast South Of The Military Demarcation Line (MDL) Separating The Two Koreas. The Incident Left Three South Korean Soldiers Injured, Two Of Them With Severe Wounds. The Blast Occurred During An Operation To Clear A Path For A Joint Inspection Between The South's Military And The United Nations Command (UNC) To Verify Seoul's Suspicions That Pyongyang Illegally Buried Land Mines Across The Border In Violation Of The Armistice That Halted The 1950-53 Korean War. The Joint Chief Of Staff (JCS) Said It Found The North Korean Mine Earlier Tuesday During A Joint Inspection Of The Explosion Site With The UNC. The Joint Inspection Began Sunday. The Located Mine Is Believed To Be Different From The One Observed And Described By Soldiers Who Were A

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