[Global Network Report] Yonhap News Agency and South Korea's Newsis News Agency reported on the 26th that South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said on the same day that the South Korean army had captured multiple suspected North Korean drone tracks in the Gyeonggi-do area since 10:25 a.m. on the same day.

South Korea's presidential office responded to the North Korean drone's "violation" of South Korea's airspace on the same day, saying that "the South Korean side conducted a real-time response centered on the chief of the security office."

As of press time, the DPRK has not yet seen the news.

  According to Yonhap News Agency, the South Korean military captured an unidentified flight track north of the Military Demarcation Line (MDL) in Kimpo, Gyeonggi-do. Attack helicopters etc. for pursuit.

  Yonhap News Agency stated that a number of North Korean drones flew to Gimpo, Paju, and Ganghwa Island in Gyeonggi-do that day, showing multiple track patterns, and some of them flew to the location of ordinary houses.

In addition to detection instruments, South Korean officers and soldiers also spotted the drone with the naked eye, which was similar in size to the North Korean drone that crossed the border in 2014.

  The Yonhap News Agency also reported that at about 11:39 a.m. that day, a South Korean Air Force "KA-1" light attack aircraft crashed while performing a combat support mission against North Korean drones.

  Yonhap News Agency stated that this is the first time in five years that North Korean drones have "violated" South Korea's airspace.

On June 9, 2017, North Korean drones were spotted on the hills of Inje, Gangwon Province.

At that time, the drone not only crossed the border, but also flew to the "THAAD" (THAAD) base in Seongju, North Gyeongsang Province to take pictures.

According to the investigation results of the Korean Army, the overall flight time of the drone was more than 5 hours and 30 minutes, and the flight distance was more than 490 kilometers. After completing the filming in Seongju, it crashed due to engine failure on the way back.

  In addition, according to South Korea's Newsis News Agency, South Korea's presidential palace responded to the North Korean drone's "infringement" of South Korea's airspace on the same day, saying that "the South Korean side responded in real time with the chief of the security office as the center" and "specific matters It will be announced by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.”

  (Source: World Wide Web)