Thread: 300,000 Troops Prepare For Largest Ever Invasion!!! WWIII Trigger About To Happen?

By Lisa Haven

Insane! A joint United States and South Korea exercise has been scheduled for March. It will be one of the largest military drills that have been conducted on the Korean Peninsula and involves a total of 300,000 troops—a staggering number!

Both North and South Korea have been on the brink of war for decades, but things are truly starting to heat up as allies are being formed and tensions rise. If you recall World War One started because of problems globally involving: nationalism, economic competition, formation of allies, secret diplomacy, and military buildup (to name a few), and officially kicked off due to the death of Austria’s Archduke Ferdinand and his wife.

Could it be that with the building up of over 300,000 US and South Korean troops that there is something brewing on the horizon? After all if war were to spark with North Korea, you can bet the United States will become involved.

Gary Franchi at the Next News Network brings us more on this breaking report…

Breaking: 300,000 Troops Prepare For Largest Ever Invasion!!! WWIII Trigger About To Happen? | War and Conflict

S.Korea, US will rehearse invasion of N.Korea in record-breaking joint military drills

Published time: 22 Feb, 2016 20:27


South Korean Marines march on a beach during a joint landing operation by US and South Korean Marines in the southeastern port of Pohang on March 30, 2015. © Jung Yeon-Je / AFP


More than 90,000 South Koreans and 15,000 US troops will stage a “pre-emptive strike” on simulated North Korean weapons silos, following Pyongyang’s rocket launch and a nuclear test earlier this year.

“This year’s operations will involve recovering key facilities that are located deep within North Korea, all the way near its northern borders,” a senior defense official in Seoul told the Korea Herald late last week.

“The scenario will include the special operations forces being deployed to border areas adjacent to China and Russia,” continued the official, emphasizing that the troops would be needed to seal the conflict, and avoid escalation into a war with North Korea’s powerful backers in Moscow and Beijing.

U.S Army CH-47 Chinook and Black Hawk helicopters take part in a U.S.-South Korea joint live-fire military exercise at a training field in Pocheon, south of the demilitarized zone separating the two Koreas, March 25, 2015. © Kim Hong-Ji / Reuters


The number of Korean troops involved in drills, set to begin on March 7, will be 1.5 times as big as last year, and more than four times as many US Marines and other forces will be involved.

Although there have been more numerous joint drills by the two countries, these are the biggest war games since the current format, named Key Resolve/Foal Eagle, was adopted in 2008.

Traditionally, the two exercises have focused on responding to an invasion, and counter-attacking – Key Resolve mostly through computer simulations, and Foal Eagle though ground drills, which will last through to the end of April. This year they have been supplemented by a new doctrine, called OPLAN 5015, in which the joint forces use F-22 superiority fighters, strategic bombers, nuclear-powered submarines, amphibious carriers, and other rapid means of attack to take out potential nuclear sites.

North Korea is thought to have a stock of over 1,000 missiles by US officials and think tanks, though not all of them would be able to carry a nuclear payload.

In this March 12, 2015 US Navy handout photo, the guided-missile destroyer USS Lassen (DDG 82) is underway in formation with the Republic of Korea patrol craft Sokcho (PCC 778) during exercise Foal Eagle 2015. © US Navy / AFP

Seoul has insisted that the drills, supervised by the UN, are proceeding in accordance with plans made months ago, but officials have called them “a strong warning to the Kim Jong-un regime,” which has been acting belligerent in recent weeks.

"Recent events here have made South Korean people feel a little insecure, especially the rapid development of the North's nuclear and missile programs, so the exercises are a welcome sign of Washington's guarantee of the alliance," Rah Jong-yil, the former head of South Korea’s intelligence service, told The Telegraph.

As well as traditionally declaring the joint drills a preparation for a real invasion, Pyongyang has engaged in a particularly bitter war of words with Seoul, calling the South Korean President Park Geun-hye a "tailless, old, insane bitch" who “lives in the groin of her American master.” The comments, published in a leading state newspaper, were a response to park accusing North Korean leader Kim Jong-un of overseeing an "extreme reign of terror."

READ MORE: Fury in Seoul after Pyongyang calls S. Korea leader ‘crazy old b*tch’
A North Korean long-range rocket is launched into the air at the Sohae rocket launch site in this undated photo released by North Korea's Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) in Pyongyang February 7, 2016. © KCNA / Reuters

In January, North Korea carried out its fourth nuclear test, claiming to have successfully detonated a hydrogen bomb in an underground facility. While the legitimacy of the claim has been debated, the UN has said that it may deploy sanctions against the state. February’s ballistic missile test, in which a satellite was put in orbit, was similarly condemned as a violation of previous sanctions imposed upon Pyongyang.

READ MORE: US rejected peace talks, demanded Pyongyang’s denuclearization before latest nuclear test

The tests also signaled the end of mooted secret peace talks with the United States, after the North Korea refused “denuclearization,” a Washington pre-condition for the negotiations.

https://www.rt.com/news/333291-us-nuclear-korea-drills/