UNC confirms armistice violation as military demands NK apology

The South Korean Military And United Nations Command (UNC) Made It Clear On Wednesday That North Korea Violated The 1953 Korean Armistice Agreement By Laying Mines South Of The Military Demarcation Line (MDL) In South Korean Territory. While The South Demands An Apology From The North Over The Recent Mine Explosions That Seriously Injured South Korean Soldiers, The North Has Denied Any Involvement, Claiming The Accident Was Fabricated By The South. The Joint Chiefs Of Staff (JCS) Said Three South Korean Soldiers, Who Had Been Carrying Out Routine Search Operations South Of The MDL On Sept. 21, Were Seriously Injured By North Korean Mines. The MDL Separates The Two Koreas And The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Is A Buffer Zone Extending 2 Kilometers On Either Side Of The MDL. The North Has Been Burying Mines Along The MDL As Part Of What It Calls “border Fortification Activities.” “North Korea Must Immediately Halt Activities That Heighten Tensions On The Korean Peninsula, Including The So-called Fortification Of Its Border. We Strongly Call On The North To Apologize And Take Responsible

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