The Korea Times close
National
  • Politics
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Multicultural Community
  • Defense
  • Environment & Animals
  • Law & Crime
  • Society
  • Health & Science
Business
  • Tech
  • Bio
  • Companies
Finance
  • Companies
  • Economy
  • Markets
  • Cryptocurrency
Opinion
  • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Thoughts of the Times
  • Cartoon
  • Today in History
  • Blogs
  • Tribune Service
  • Blondie & Garfield
  • Letter to President
  • Letter to the Editor
Lifestyle
  • Travel & Food
  • Trends
  • People & Events
  • Books
  • Around Town
  • Fortune Telling
Entertainment
& Arts
  • K-pop
  • Films
  • Shows & Dramas
  • Music
  • Theater & Others
Sports
World
  • SCMP
  • Asia
Video
  • Culture
  • People
  • News
Photos
  • Photo News
  • Darkroom
  • The Korea Times
  • search
  • Site Map
  • E-paper
  • Subscribe
  • Register
  • LogIn
search close
  • The Korea Times
  • search
  • Site Map
  • E-paper
  • Subscribe
  • Register
  • LogIn
search close
National
  • Politics
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Multicultural Community
  • Defense
  • Environment & Animals
  • Law & Crime
  • Society
  • Health & Science
Wed, August 10, 2022 | 02:51
Navy conducts maneuvering exercise in Yellow Sea with Aegis destroyer
Posted : 2011-11-29 11:09
Updated : 2011-11-29 11:09
Print Preview
Font Size Up
Font Size Down
The Navy launched a routine maneuvering exercise Tuesday in the Yellow Sea to prepare against possible North Korean maritime infiltration, an official said.

A Navy official said the one-day exercise took place in waters near Pyeongtaek Port, some 70 kilometers south of Seoul. It involved destroyer Sejong the Great, the South's first Aegis destroyer equipped with an integrated weapons control system, plus about 20 other destroyers, frigates, patrollers and high-speed boats.

Under the scenario of a North Korean submarine crossing the tense Northern Limit Line (NLL) sea border, the Navy also deployed the Lynx anti-ship helicopter and P-3C anti-submarine surveillance aircraft. An Air Force tactical aircraft and an Army helicopter also joined the exercise, the official said.

"The exercise was held under many different situations that could arise at sea," the official said. "It was also aimed at developing interoperability among units from all branches of the service."

The NLL, drawn by the U.N. forces at the end of the 1950-53 Korean War, serves as a de facto maritime border between the Koreas, and waters near the line have seen deadly naval skirmishes and armed provocations by North Korea. Pyongyang refuses to recognize the NLL, and Seoul has rejected the North's demand that it be drawn farther south.(Yonhap)
 
LG
  • Capital region to see additional 300 millimeters of rain until Friday
  • [PHOTOS] Damage after torrential rains
  • Visa regulation pits Jeju islanders against justice ministry
  • Canadian YouTuber takes viewers on brewing adventures in Korea
  • Yoon details whereabouts during record downpour to curb conspiracy theory
  • Heavy downpour disrupts e-commerce deliveries
  • Former Starbucks Korea CEO leads growth of Shinsegae brand JAJU
  • North Korea releases water from border dam after downpours
  • Ex-President Lee Myung-bak unlikely to be released
  • Coupang aims to strengthen profitability through financial biz
  • Interactive News
  • With tough love,
  • 'Santa dogs' help rebuild burnt forests in Andong
  • 'Santa dogs' help rebuild burnt forests in Andong
  • A tale of natural wine
    • Netflix's 'Narco-Saints' to be released Sept. 9 Netflix's 'Narco-Saints' to be released Sept. 9
    • [INTERVIEW] Leandro Erlich's questioning of our perception of reality carries new meaning in pandemic [INTERVIEW] Leandro Erlich's questioning of our perception of reality carries new meaning in pandemic
    • BLACKPINK to start world tour in October BLACKPINK to start world tour in October
    • [INTERVIEW] Im Si-wan found own narrative for villain role in 'Emergency Declaration' [INTERVIEW] Im Si-wan found own narrative for villain role in 'Emergency Declaration'
    • 'Free Chol Soo Lee': How young Korean immigrant's wrongful conviction led to pan-Asian American resistance movement 'Free Chol Soo Lee': How young Korean immigrant's wrongful conviction led to pan-Asian American resistance movement
    DARKROOM
    • Ice is melting, land is burning

      Ice is melting, land is burning

    • Tottenham 6-3 Team K League

      Tottenham 6-3 Team K League

    • Afghanistan earthquake killed more than 1,000

      Afghanistan earthquake killed more than 1,000

    • Divided America reacts to overturn of Roe vs. Wade

      Divided America reacts to overturn of Roe vs. Wade

    • Namaste: Yogis to celebrate International Yoga Day

      Namaste: Yogis to celebrate International Yoga Day

    The Korea Times
    CEO & Publisher : Oh Young-jin
    Digital News Email : webmaster@koreatimes.co.kr
    Tel : 02-724-2114
    Online newspaper registration No : 서울,아52844
    Date of registration : 2020.02.05
    Masthead : The Korea Times
    Copyright © koreatimes.co.kr. All rights reserved.
    • About Us
    • Introduction
    • History
    • Location
    • Media Kit
    • Contact Us
    • Products & Service
    • Subscribe
    • E-paper
    • Mobile Service
    • RSS Service
    • Content Sales
    • Policy
    • Privacy Statement
    • Terms of Service
    • 고충처리인
    • Youth Protection Policy
    • Code of Ethics
    • Copyright Policy
    • Family Site
    • Hankook Ilbo
    • Dongwha Group