
AI-generated summary
North Korea has been working to fortify its border with South Korea since 2024, and is said to be planting landmines across the border. On the 28th, the South Korean military announced the results of an interim investigation regarding the landmine explosion, stating that it was "very likely that it was a North Korean landmine."
Kim Yo Jong, North Korea's General Affairs Minister, claimed in a statement on the 29th that the landmine explosion that injured three South Korean soldiers near the North-South Military Demarcation Line was "obviously self-inflicted" by South Korea. The Korean Central News Agency reported on the 30th. On the 28th, the South Korean military announced the results of an interim investigation stating that it was ``very likely to be a North Korean landmine.''
North Korea recently buried a landmine explosion that injured a soldier - South Korean Defense Minister
Yo Jong pointed out that South Korea is "creating excuses" to justify provoking North Korea. He warned that if the South Korean military fired live ammunition at soldiers involved in border work, it would "retaliate mercilessly."
Since 2024, North Korea has been working to ``fortress'' its border with South Korea, and is said to be planting landmines across the border. However, Yosho emphasized, ``Our soldiers have never crossed the border.'' ``It's a baseless allegation,'' he said.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
North Korea implements retaliatory measures for military operations on the border
Likely · Within weeks
South Korea releases additional findings, further highlighting North Korean involvement
Possible · Within days

From September 27th to 29th, a series of important events occurred in the political, social, and economic fields, including former Foreign Minister Iwaya's visit to China and talks between Japan and China, the publication of the 2025 census results, the announcement of his re-election in the Yokohama mayoral election, the change of president of Nidek, and the accusation of violations of the Statistics Act by Toyama City.

Breaking news flash news reporting major developments in Japan and abroad, such as President Nidek's resignation announcement, the confirmed figures for the 2025 census (total population of approximately 122 million people), the meeting in Beijing between former Foreign Minister Iwaya and Chinese dignitaries, and the accusation by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications over suspicions of inflating the population of Toyama City.

A trial in a corruption case against Carlos Ghosn, 72, the former chairman of Nissan Motor Co., was held in a Paris court, and prosecutors requested a four-year prison sentence, a fine of 375,000 euros (approximately 67 million yen), and a five-year ban on running a business. The sentencing date is set for January 21 next year. Ghosn has fled to Lebanon and has not been present since his first trial.

According to Hong Kong media, former Foreign Minister Iwaya met with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Beijing. The University of Tokyo has elected Professor Yuko Fujigaki, the first woman, to be its next president. Japan national soccer team defeated Venezuela 2-1. The South Korean military has announced that it is extremely likely that the soldier's injury was caused by a North Korean landmine. US and Chinese leaders agree on AI cooperation and trade issues. Other news included announcement of his candidacy in the Yokohama mayoral election, news of Satoshi Kuramoto's death, and Takuma Inoue's WBC bantamweight title defense.

Covers a wide variety of news, including former Foreign Minister Iwaya's visit to China, the election of the University of Tokyo's first female president, former Mayor Yamanaka's intention to run in the Yokohama mayoral election, the death of screenwriter Satoshi Kuramoto, and Ohnosato's victory at the Autumn Grand Sumo Tournament.

Major news from September 25th to 28th. Coverage included news on Japan-China diplomacy, the US-China summit, the Yokohama mayoral election, the election of the new president of the University of Tokyo, the results of sports tournaments, and the deaths of famous people.