Japan warns that North Korea may fire missile at U.S. on Independence Day

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ti Coca-Colu sa medama i rajem a ti dobiješ rak jetre.

Coca-Cola je u svakoj varijanti - smrt.

Slobodan Miskovic: Ja 30L Cola Cola Light roknem mesecno pa nesto bas i nisam mrtav a i rezultati ispitivanja od prosle nedelje su odlicni Tako da...

The advertisement, which lasted nearly three minutes after a news program on Thursday, showed a grinning Korean man with sweat on his face holding a glass of beer, with a caption that read, "Taedong River Beer is the pride of Pyongyang." The commercial said the beer relieves stress and improves health and longevity. It also showed images of a pub it said was in the capital of Pyongyang, filled with people drinking.

The commercial assured viewers of the beer's quality and nutritional value, saying it was made of rice and contained protein and vitamin B2.
It was unclear how much the beer cost and how many North Koreans could afford it.
Kim Jong Il, the North Korean leader, apparently enjoys beer.

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North Korea missile tests defy UN
A student passes a diagram of North Korean missile types at a South Korean observation post in Paju, 19 June
North Korea is thought to have thousands of missiles

North Korea has test-fired a series of missiles in an apparent act of defiance on 4 July, American Independence Day.

Reports say at least seven Scud-type ballistic missiles were fired, with a range of about 500km (312 miles).

South Korea and Japan called the latest tests, which follow several others in recent weeks, an "act of provocation".

North Korea is banned from all ballistic missile-related activities under UN sanctions imposed after a second underground nuclear test in May.

South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said the missiles were fired from one of the North's east coast launch sites on Saturday morning.

All landed in the Sea of Japan, known in South Korea as the East Sea.


North Korea's missile programme
What is North Korea's game plan?

"Our military is fully ready to counter any North Korean threats and provocations," the JCS said in a statement.

A South Korean defence official said Saturday's tests were of greater concern than four short-range ones on Thursday, as the missiles had longer ranges.

"Thursday's missile tests were apparently made as part of a military drill but today's launches, which came on the eve of the US Independence Day, are believed to be aimed at political purposes," the official told Yonhap news agency.

The South Korean government condemned the launches for being in breach of the recent UN security council resolution.

Nuclear warhead fears

The BBC's John Sudworth in Seoul says the launches are seen there as part of North Korean efforts to ratchet up the tension.

The missiles' estimated 500km reach - although still technically short-range - brings most of South Korea withing striking distance, our correspondent says.

Japanese and South Korean media have reported that North Korea may be preparing to launch an intercontinental ballistic missile.

Our correspondent says there are no signs that such a test could be imminent.

Pyongyang is banned from testing ballistic missiles under UN resolutions but launched a long-range rocket in April, which many governments saw as a thinly disguised test of Taepodong-2 missile technology.

There are fears that North Korea is trying to produce nuclear warheads small enough to put on missiles.

After six-nation talks aimed at curbing North Korea's nuclear ambitions broke down earlier this year, Pyongyang said it would "weaponise" its plutonium stocks and start enriching uranium.

On 12 June the UN Security Council approved a resolution allowing inspection of air, sea and land shipments in and out of North Korea suspected of carrying banned arms and weapons-related material.

The North has said it will treat any interception of its ships as a declaration of war.

On 12 June the UN Security Council approved a resolution allowing inspection of air, sea and land shipments in and out of North Korea suspected of carrying banned arms and weapons-related material.

The North has said it will treat any interception of its ships as a declaration of war.