North Korean Commandos
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Before Nuclear Weapons, North Korea Had Deadly Plots. They Blew Up Planes
On a January night in 1968, after two years of secretive training, a 31-member team of North Korean commandos cut a hole in the fence of the demilitarized border and started heading south. Their goal: to sneak undetected into the South Korean capital of Seoul, enter the presidential residence, and chop off the head of leader Park Chung-hee.
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South Korea Unveils Monument for Bomb Victims
South Korea has unveiled a memorial to the victims of a North Korean commando attack more than 30 years ago in Myanmar.
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Before Nuclear Weapons, North Korea Had Deadly Plots. They Blew Up Planes
On a January night in 1968, after two years of secretive training, a 31-member team of North Korean commandos cut a hole in the fence of the demilitarized border and started heading south. Their goal: to sneak undetected into the South Korean capital of Seoul, enter the presidential residence, and chop off the head of leader Park Chung-hee.
-
South Korea Unveils Monument for Bomb Victims
South Korea has unveiled a memorial to the victims of a North Korean commando attack more than 30 years ago in Myanmar.
