North Korea reports another jump in suspected COVID-19 cases
The country's anti-virus headquarters said 62 people have died and more than 1.7 million have fallen ill amid a rapid spread of fever since late April.
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The country's anti-virus headquarters said 62 people have died and more than 1.7 million have fallen ill amid a rapid spread of fever since late April.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is lashing out at his government's response to the coronavirus pandemic. North Korean health officials have reported at least 50 deaths, and they say more than 1.2 million people are experiencing fever-like symptoms. Scott Snyder, a senior fellow for Korea studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, spoke with Tanya Rivero and Vladimir Duthiers about whether North Korea is capable of dealing with a COVID-19 outbreak of this scale.
Experts watching from outside the Hermit Kingdom suspect North Korea's official figures belie an epidemic of more than a million cases.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un appeared in public wearing a mask for the first time a year after the country claimed it did not have a single case of COVID-19. While the rest of world initiated mass vaccination campaigns, the isolated nation sealed its borders and refused to accept a single dose. As Kim declares nationwide lockdowns, the official line is that one person has died of the virus in North Korea. CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer has more.
The new deaths and cases, which were from Friday, increased total numbers to 27 deaths and 524,440 illnesses amid a rapid spread of fever since late April.
A large outbreak could be devastating in a country with a broken health care system and an unvaccinated, malnourished population.
Kim Jong Un's latest apparent weapons test came a day after South Korea swore in its new leader, and as the Biden administration pushed for more sanctions at the U.N.
North Korea had previously claimed a perfect record in keeping out COVID-19, a claim widely doubted by outside experts.
Yoon Suk-yeol was elected by voters fed up with his predecessor's moderate stance on the country's nuclear-armed neighbor. He says "the door to dialogue will remain open."
The launch came just days after Kim Jong Un vowed to bolster his nuclear arsenal "at the fastest possible pace," and threatened to use it against rivals.
Kim Jong Un expressed "firm will" to continue developing his nuclear-armed military, North Korea's official news agency said.
The country's leader, Kim Jong Un, also vowed to bolster his nuclear forces at "maximum speed."
North Korea has carried out its 12th missile launch of the year. The launch comes as the U.S. and South Korea begin joint military exercises. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
North Korea claimed it successfully test-fired a new type of nuclear-capable missile over the weekend.
North Korea claims it successfully tested a new type of missile over the weekend. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports from Tokyo about why many are concerned about nuclear tests down the road. Then, Vlad Duthiers and Lana Zak speak with CBS News contributor Isaac Stone Fish about what we can tell from North Korea's latest launch and the increase in its tests this year.
North Korea claimed to have fired a new long-range missile with worrying capabilities, but defense officials say it was really an ICBM last tested in 2017.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy says he is ready to discuss the possibility of neutral status for his country ahead of peace talks with Russia. This comes as Ukrainian intelligence suggests Russia may try to split Ukraine in two, similar to North and South Korea. CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero from Latvia with more.
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It would be Pyongyang's first ICBM test since 2017 and the latest in a recent series of weapons tests apparently meant to advance its arsenal and pressure Washington over a deepening freeze in nuclear negotiations.
Pentagon press secretary John Kirby, who is in Brussels meeting with U.S. allies, spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers on CBS News about new sanctions the U.S. is imposing on Russia, the troubles Russian troops are facing and the U.S. response to North Korea's latest missile test.
North Korea launched what is believed to have been an intercontinental ballistic missile into the sea Thursday. CBS News foreign correspondent Lucy Craft joins "CBS News Mornings" from Tokyo with more.
The test came amid speculation that Pyongyang is preparing to test its longest-range ICBM in what would be its most significant provocation in years.
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Skier Chris Lillis said he was "heartbroken about what's happened in the United States," while skater Amber Glenn said she "will not just be quiet."
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