EU interior ministers demand tougher border security and return policies following a mass influx of 72,000 migrants into Spain's Ceuta enclave, which left at least 75 dead.
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet vowed to intensify the crackdown on transnational online scam networks, acknowledging their adaptation into smaller, decentralized cells. Authorities have shut down over 670 operations and increased intelligence sharing with partners like the US FBI, as Cambodia faces international pressure over these criminal enterprises.
Taiwan's giant radar at Leshan Radar Station, purchased from the US, monitors missile trajectories up to 5,000km away. It covers mainland China, the South China Sea, and the Korean peninsula, with upgrades for detecting low-altitude missiles.
The Department of Homeland Security is investigating a cyberattack on its Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN), an unclassified platform used by federal, state, and local agencies to share intelligence. The breach, occurring in late May/early June, potentially exposed sensitive information, with Senator Mark Warner warning of national security risks.
Border Guard Bangladesh and India's Border Security Force held cordial talks in New Delhi on illegal migration. Bangladesh seeks an end to India's practice of "pushing back" migrants, an issue that has become increasingly contentious.
Japan and the Philippines are strengthening defense and maritime cooperation due to shared concerns about China. This move, alongside an enhanced strategic partnership with Vietnam, is seen as creating a more integrated security front that could impact Beijing's planning in the Taiwan Strait and South China Sea.
SEOUL, April 28 (Yonhap) -- South Korea's surveillance of North Korea has not be...
South Korea's Vice Foreign Minister Jeong Yeon-doo said Seoul and Washington are working toward normalization of intelligence sharing after the U.S. partially restricted access to satellite intelligence on North Korea. The restriction came after Unification Minister Chung Dong-young publicly referenced the Kusong area as a uranium enrichment site, which the U.S. considers a confidential disclosure despite Seoul's assertion it came from open-source information. Jeong met with U.S. Under Secretary Allison Hooker at the State Department to address the matter.
South Korea and the U.S. are working to resolve disputes over intelligence sharing after Unification Minister Chung Dong-young disclosed information about a North Korean uranium enrichment facility in Kusong during a parliamentary session last month. National Security Adviser Wi Sung-lac said both sides are in close communication to address misunderstandings, though neither side has confirmed the existence of the facility. Security consultations have been delayed amid the controversy, with Wi urging prompt resolution to maintain the alliance.
The US has reportedly limited intelligence sharing with South Korea over an alleged data leak Read Full Article at RT.com
US has partially restricted satellite intelligence sharing with South Korea after Seoul's unification minister revealed details about a suspected North Korean uranium enrichment site. While the minister claims the information was public, Washington views it as an unauthorized disclosure. Despite this, officials state military preparedness and broader intelligence cooperation remain unaffected.
SEOUL, April 21 (Yonhap) -- The United States has partially limited South Korea'...
The US has partially restricted intelligence sharing with South Korea after Unification Minister Chung Dong-young disclosed information about North Korea's third nuclear facility in Kusong during a March 6 parliamentary hearing. Normally receiving 50-100 pages of daily intelligence on North Korea, Seoul has not received such reports for approximately a week. The US concluded the minister disclosed classified information and expressed dissatisfaction through private channels. South Korea relies heavily on US intelligence, including satellite assets, for monitoring North Korea.
