SEOUL (Reuters) – A new center near Pyongyang International Airport is almost certainly connected to North Korea’s broadening ballistic missile program, according to a report from a Washington-based think-tank.
FILE IMAGE: Intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM) are driven past the stand with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and other high ranking officials throughout a military parade marking the 105 th birth anniversary of nation’s founding father Kim Il Sung, in Pyongyang April 15,2017 REUTERS/Damir Sagolj// File Image
The Center for Strategic and International Research Studies (CSIS) mentioned business satellite images it states reveals the center and a neighboring underground structure have the capability to accommodate North Korea’s largest global ballistic rockets (ICBMs) that experts think have the ability to strike throughout the United States.
The facility has been under building and construction since 2016, and includes a variety of notable features, consisting of an abnormally big covered rail terminal and buildings that are connected by drive-through access, according to the CSIS report, released on Tuesday. The center is also