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"North Korea fired three short-range ballistic missiles toward the East Sea," the Joint Chiefs of Staff said in a statement, referring to the body of water also known as the Sea of Japan.

Air raid warning in South Korean island as N Korea fires 3 missiles after threat

Air raid warning in South Korean island as N Korea fires 3 missiles after threat
Missiles land close to S Korean waters
Evacuate to bunkers: Seoul
&nbsp;

"North Korea fired three short-range ballistic missiles toward the East Sea," the Joint Chiefs of Staff said in a statement, referring to the body of water also known as the Sea of Japan.

North Korea on Wednesday fired three short range ballistic missiles, Seoul said, prompting a rare air raid warning for a South Korean island.
"North Korea fired three short-range ballistic missiles toward the East Sea," the Joint Chiefs of Staff said in a statement, referring to the body of water also known as the Sea of Japan.
An air raid warning was issued for the island of Ulleungdo, JCS said, which was flashed on national television and told residents to "evacuate to the nearest underground shelter".
The military said one of Pyongyang's missiles had landed in international waters south of the Northern Limit Line, the disputed maritime border between the two countries.
South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol called a meeting of the National Security Council over the launch, which analysts said was one of the most "aggressive and threatening" in many years.
Japan also confirmed the launch of suspected North Korean ballistic missiles, with the coastguard warning vessels to take care.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/kim-ignores-un-warning-north-korea-carries-new-missile-tests-1666951064703">Kim ignores UN warning, North Korea carries new missile tests</a>
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida told reporters: "As we see tensions rising in the Korean Peninsula, I would like to hold a national security meeting as soon as possible."
Pyongyang's latest launch comes as Seoul and Washington stage their largest-ever joint air drills, dubbed "Vigilant Storm", which involve hundreds of warplanes from both sides.
Pak Jong Chon, a high-ranking official in North Korea, said the drills were aggressive and provocative, according to a report in state media Wednesday.
Pak said the name of the exercises harks back to Operation Desert Storm, the US-led military assault on Iraq in 1990-1991 after it invaded Kuwait.
"If the US and South Korea attempt to use armed forces against the (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) without any fear, the special means of the DPRK's armed forces will carry out their strategic mission without delay," he said.
"The US and South Korea will have to face a terrible case and pay the most horrible price in history."

US national security adviser, Jake Sullivan warned President Vladimir Putin of "catastrophic consequences" if Russia launches a nuclear attack on Ukraine and said that America will "respond decisively" to such an action. 
While speaking on NBS's "Meet the Press" show, Sullivan said, "Let me say it plainly: If Russia crosses this line, there will be catastrophic consequences for Russia," The Hill reported.
"The United States will respond decisively," he continued. "Now, in private channels, we have spelt out in greater detail exactly what that would mean, but we want to be able to have the credibility of speaking directly to senior leadership in Russia and laying out for them what the consequences would be without getting into a rhetorical tit for tat publicly," he added.
During the interview Sullivan said the United States is working with the International Atomic Energy Agency, which sent representatives to the plant, and Ukrainian energy regulators to avoid a meltdown catastrophe. "It is actually still being operated by the Ukrainian operators who are essentially at gunpoint from the Russian occupying forces, and the Russians have been consistently implying that there may be some kind of accident at this plant," Sullivan said as quoted by The Hill.
Talking about Moscow's referendum in the four Russian-occupied areas of Ukraine where voting began on joining the country, Sullivan said that these referenda are not signs of strength or confidence. What you see inside Russia right now, this call-up of troops, the sham referenda that they're trying to run in the occupied territories, these are definitely not signs of strength or confidence," Sullivan said on ABC's "This Week."
"Quite the opposite," Sullivan added. "They're signs that Russia and Putin are struggling badly." Ukrainian forces, in recent weeks, had regained thousands of square miles of territory, which is occupied by Russia since it started its military operation in Ukraine. Putin on Wednesday responded by calling up 300,000 reservists and warning the West about Russia's nuclear weapons, reported The Hill. "This is not a bluff," Putin said. "And those who try to blackmail us with nuclear weapons should know that the weathervane can turn and point towards them." Meanwhile, on CBS's "Face the Nation," Zelensky warned that Putin's threat "could be a reality."
 

US warns Putin of ‘catastrophic consequences’ if Russia launches nuke attack on Ukraine

During the interview Sullivan said the United States is working with the International Atomic Energy Agency.&nbsp;

US national security adviser, Jake Sullivan warned President Vladimir Putin of "catastrophic consequences" if Russia launches a nuclear attack on Ukraine and said that America will "respond decisively" to such an action.&nbsp;
While speaking on NBS's "Meet the Press" show, Sullivan said, "Let me say it plainly: If Russia crosses this line, there will be catastrophic consequences for Russia," The Hill reported.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/usa-sikh-student-arrested-for-having-kirpan-bjp-leader-slams-university-authorities-clarify-1664156675351">USA: Sikh student arrested for having 'kirpan'; BJP leader slams university; authorities clarify</a>
"The United States will respond decisively," he continued. "Now, in private channels, we have spelt out in greater detail exactly what that would mean, but we want to be able to have the credibility of speaking directly to senior leadership in Russia and laying out for them what the consequences would be without getting into a rhetorical tit for tat publicly," he added.
During the interview Sullivan said the United States is working with the International Atomic Energy Agency, which sent representatives to the plant, and Ukrainian energy regulators to avoid a meltdown catastrophe. "It is actually still being operated by the Ukrainian operators who are essentially at gunpoint from the Russian occupying forces, and the Russians have been consistently implying that there may be some kind of accident at this plant," Sullivan said as quoted by The Hill.
Talking about Moscow's referendum in the four Russian-occupied areas of Ukraine where voting began on joining the country, Sullivan said that these referenda are not signs of strength or confidence. What you see inside Russia right now, this call-up of troops, the sham referenda that they're trying to run in the occupied territories, these are definitely not signs of strength or confidence," Sullivan said on ABC's "This Week."
"Quite the opposite," Sullivan added. "They're signs that Russia and Putin are struggling badly." Ukrainian forces, in recent weeks, had regained thousands of square miles of territory, which is occupied by Russia since it started its military operation in Ukraine. Putin on Wednesday responded by calling up 300,000 reservists and warning the West about Russia's nuclear weapons, reported The Hill. "This is not a bluff," Putin said. "And those who try to blackmail us with nuclear weapons should know that the weathervane can turn and point towards them." Meanwhile, on CBS's "Face the Nation," Zelensky warned that Putin's threat "could be a reality."
&nbsp;

The Afghan-Pakistan diplomatic tango took a turn after Taliban alleged airstrikes&nbsp;by its 'brotherly' country. The airstrikes&nbsp;in Kunar and Khost&nbsp;provinces last week, which resulted in the death of 36, including 20 children, was carried out by Pakistan, Taliban officials allege.&nbsp;
Pakistan in yet to confirm its involvement in the attacks.&nbsp;
Taliban officials issued a stern&nbsp;warning to Pakistan and said that while they have tolerated this attack, they won't tolerate invasion. The Taliban official also said that they are willing to overlook this attack in national interest but won't the next time around.&nbsp;
Pakistan's foreign office spokesperson said that both the countries regard terrorism&nbsp;a serious threat and both have suffered at its hands for a long time.&nbsp;He added that there was a need for cross border cooperation to counter terrorism.
Since the Taliban took over in August 2021, many standoffs along the border of the two countries have been reported.&nbsp;

Taliban warns Pakistan: 'don't test patience of Afghans'

The Afghan-Pakistan diplomatic tango took a turn after Taliban alleged airstrikes&nbsp;by its 'brotherly' country. The airstrikes&nbsp;in Kunar and Khost&nbsp;provinces last week, which resulted in the death of 36, including 20 children, was carried out by Pakistan, Taliban officials allege.&nbsp;
Pakistan in yet to confirm its involvement in the attacks.&nbsp;
Taliban officials issued a stern&nbsp;warning to Pakistan and said that while they have tolerated this attack, they won't tolerate invasion. The Taliban official also said that they are willing to overlook this attack in national interest but won't the next time around.&nbsp;
Pakistan's foreign office spokesperson said that both the countries regard terrorism&nbsp;a serious threat and both have suffered at its hands for a long time.&nbsp;He added that there was a need for cross border cooperation to counter terrorism.
Since the Taliban took over in August 2021, many standoffs along the border of the two countries have been reported.&nbsp;

The airstrikes&nbsp;in Kunar and Khost&nbsp;provinces last week, which resulted in the death of 36, including 20 children, was carried out by Pakistan, Taliban officials allege

Apple has informed users that the iPhone 12 series and MagSafe accessories might interfere with medical implants like pacemakers and defibrillators. The tech giant in an official statement, clearly mentions that all iPhone 12 models and MagSafe accessories contain magnets, and might interfere with medical devices. However, the company also started that 'Though all iPhone 12 models contain more magnets than prior iPhone models, they're not expected to pose a greater risk of magnetic interference to medical devices than prior iPhone models'. Apple recommends that users keep iPhone and MagSafe accessories more than six inches away from their medical devices.

iPhone 12, MagSafe accessories can interfere with pacemakers

Apple has informed users that the iPhone 12 series and MagSafe accessories might interfere with medical implants like pacemakers and defibrillators.

Apple has informed users that the iPhone 12 series and MagSafe accessories might interfere with medical implants like pacemakers and defibrillators. The tech giant in an official statement, clearly mentions that all iPhone 12 models and MagSafe accessories contain magnets, and might interfere with medical devices. However, the company also started that 'Though all iPhone 12 models contain more magnets than prior iPhone models, they're not expected to pose a greater risk of magnetic interference to medical devices than prior iPhone models'. Apple recommends that users keep iPhone and MagSafe accessories more than six inches away from their medical devices.
&nbsp;
iPhone 12, MagSafe accessories can interfere with pacemakers
iPhone 12 and&nbsp;MagSafe&nbsp;tech can interfere with pacemakers Magnets in iPhone 12 and MagSafe can impact pacemakers Apple: Phone 12 models don't pose a greater risk than prior iPhone models Apple: keep iPhone 12, MagSafe a &lsquo;safe distance&rsquo; away from medical devices

Apple has informed users that the iPhone 12 series and MagSafe accessories might interfere with medical implants like pacemakers and defibrillators. The tech giant in an official statement, clearly mentions that all iPhone 12 models and MagSafe accessories contain magnets, and might interfere with medical devices. However, the company also started that 'Though all iPhone 12 models contain more magnets than prior iPhone models, they're not expected to pose a greater risk of magnetic interference to medical devices than prior iPhone models'. Apple recommends that users keep iPhone and MagSafe accessories more than six inches away from their medical devices.

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