First North Korean Spy Satellite Launch Concerns Japan; Japanese Government Ready To Take Destructive Measures

The first North Korean spy satellite launch concerns Japan.

Because of this controversial space mission, the Japanese government said it is prepared to take destructive measures.

This means that Japan is ready to shoot down the spy satellite.

Associated Press reported that North Korea informed Japan regarding its planned spy satellite launch.

Japan is not really happy to hear this news.

First North Korean Spy Satellite Launch Concerns Japan

According to Interesting Engineering, Japan warned North Korea about its spy satellite mission.

The Japanese government explained that the satellite's trajectory is over the Yellow and East China Sea.

This means that the spy satellite needs to pass over the Japanese southwest islands; numerous US military bases and thousands of American troops are there.

Due to this issue, Japan urges North Korea to cancel its spy satellite launch. The Asian country said that if NoKor launches the rocket, it will take destructive measures.

Specifically, Japan plans to use the Patriot Missile PAC-3 or the Standard Missile-3 to shoot down any ballistic or missile of North Korea.

First North Korean Spy Satellite's Details

North Korea said that the spy satellite mission is expected to be launched between May 31 and June 11.

The Asian nation plans to use long-range missile technology to send the satellite to orbit.

North Korean state media claimed that North Korea's leader, Kim Jong Un, already checked the finished military spy satellite.

He reportedly approved the satellite launch plan after inspecting the rocket. But, the exact model of the satellite was not confirmed.

If you want to learn more about the controversial spy satellite launch of NoKor, you can click here.

In other stories, the US Air Force tested the MQ-9 Reaper drone on a regular highway for the first time.

Meanwhile, the anti-radiation missile of Northrop Grumman achieved 5th consecutive successful test.

For more news updates about spy satellites and other defense techs, keep your tabs open here at TechTimes.