Pyongyang has been largely silent over Seoul’s anti-DPRK propaganda broadcasts over the past 18 days, whereas in August it fired artillery across the inter-Korean border within a week and a half of the loudspeakers coming on.
So far, North Korea's reaction has been limited to starting its own anti-South Korean radio broadcasts, which are barely audible on the South Korean side, on January 12 and launching anti-South leaflets on January 13.
Pyongyang has been largely silent over Seoul’s anti-DPRK propaganda broadcasts over the past 18 days, whereas in August it fired artillery across the inter-Korean border within a week and a half of the loudspeakers coming on.
So far, North Korea's reaction has been limited to starting its own anti-South Korean radio broadcasts, which are barely audible on the South Korean side, on January 12 and launching anti-South leaflets on January 13.
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