Kim Jong Un’s latest spy satellite is reportedly monitoring the White House and the Pentagon, capturing and transmitting images.
North Korea has asserted that its recently launched spy satellite is capturing images of key U.S. locations, including the White House and Pentagon. The satellite, launched on November 21, allegedly transmitted pictures of other sites like Rome, Anderson Air Force Base in Guam, Pearl Harbor, and the U.S. Navy’s Carl Vinson aircraft carrier.
South Korea previously recovered one of North Korea’s failed spy satellites, deeming its military value as limited. While skepticism exists about the satellite’s capabilities, concerns arise regarding North Korea’s potential use of such technology for targeting as it enhances its nuclear capabilities. The U.S. has not independently verified these claims, condemning the launch as a violation of UN Security Council resolutions.
North Korea has a history of making exaggerated satellite claims, reminiscent of past instances under Kim Jong Il’s leadership.
