|
|||
04-06-2009, 10:23 PM
Quote:
Read the links I posted. |
|
|||
04-06-2009, 10:33 PM
China only supports North Korea because they don't want to deal with the refugees when the North Korean government is imploded.
|
|
||||
04-06-2009, 10:44 PM
Quote:
However, I don't think the primary concern is whether they'll retaliate; they will retaliate. I believe the primary concern is whether they'll initiate an attack on their own... In which case, potentially even more people could die. |
|
|||
04-06-2009, 10:47 PM
Expressing an idea, "A limited strike would be aimed purely at NK military targets." will piss off many Koreans including me. Do you have any clue?
And the words "FFS" and "dipshit" will only prove that you are not really a "mensh", don't you think? |
|
|||
04-06-2009, 11:01 PM
Quote:
And wasn't there a panic within the South Korean military that some North Korean hacker disrupted the RoK's military database? Anyway... it's ironically funny to say: "You guys don't know much about anything happening in South Korea... why would you judge North Korea?" |
|
||||
04-06-2009, 11:17 PM
Quote:
The link doesn't account for the fuel shortage being experienced in NK at the moment. So straight off the bat, even if things play out for the North Koreans the way the report claims it might... it will not be able to sustain such an intense campaign for very long. It doesn't account for the fact that stealth technology makes the radar defence systems of the North obsolete to surgical strikes. If past recent wars America has fought are anything to go by, salvos of cruise missiles launched by B-52's out of range of any SA-system as well as stealth bomber incursions into North Korea will take care of any anti-air missile network quickly. Allied missile networks as well as allied aircraft will make short work of any of the North Korean Mig-21's that are vaunted as being able to stifle allied air superiority (which is bullshit... In both gulf wars and the various wars Israel had with it's neighbours, Mig pilots couldn't even come close to the US made planes. The author seems to think that closing the distance is as easy said as it is done. Also training makes a hell of a difference. Allied pilots are far better trained than their North Korean counterparts if the first Korean war is anything to go by. Things were a lot more even then with the Mig-19 against the Sabre-F86.. and even then the kill ratio of American pilots against North Korean was 10:1 I believe.) It relies on the idea that North Korea will maintain air superiority after a war is initiated. To destroy a carrier group you have to find it first and either use satellites to guide missiles in (which NK doesn't have) or rely on heat or radar signatures to guide it in. Again it relies on the idea that the North has an ability to operate reliably outside it's borders at will. That might be true initially... after all NK has a considerable fleet of submarines and warships. But these warships are no match for the allied ones. Iraq under Saddam Hussein also boasted one of the most formidable fighting forces on the planet at the height of his power during the invasion of Kuwait. It succumbed in weeks. |
Thread Tools | |
|
|