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Joint Chiefs of Staff

Joint Chiefs of Staff

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Search complete. 33 mentions across 24 episodes found for "Joint Chiefs of Staff".

Oct 12, 2026

EZ News

EZ News

EZ News 10/12/26

Oct 12 · 1 Mention

Nancy SunHOST
2:53
South Korea's military says North Korea fired at least one projectile towards its eastern waters, adding to a recent streak in weapons demonstrations.
Nancy SunHOST
3:07
South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff today did not immediately say whether the weapon was a ballistic missile or how far it flew.
Nancy SunHOST
3:19
Japan described the weapon as a suspected ballistic missile.
Nancy SunHOST
3:24
The launch followed an October 3 test of what the North described as a hypersonic intermediate-range missile designed to evade missile defenses in South Korea and Japan.
AdamCORRESPONDENT
7:28
Yeah.
AdamCORRESPONDENT
7:28
So the Joint Chiefs of Staff said it will reorganize DMZ operations and prepare both physical and non-physical responses to deter further provocations.
AdamCORRESPONDENT
7:39
It also plans to strengthen surveillance near the military demarcation line by expanding ground monitoring equipment and deploying more intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance assets.
AdamCORRESPONDENT
7:51
Uh, the ministry, uh, the military, sorry, will also accelerate a shift toward AI and advanced technology-based security systems at general outposts.
Daniel ChoiHOST
0:13
On today's broadcast, President Lee Jae-myung and Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi agree to enhance bilateral relations and expand cooperation in various sectors.
Daniel ChoiHOST
0:24
Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Jin Yong-seung characterizes the landmines planted by North Korea south of the inter-Korean border as a provocation.
Daniel ChoiHOST
0:32
And Samsung Electronics reports record-high preliminary third-quarter operating profit of over 100 trillion won becoming the first South Korean firm to reach the milestone.
Daniel ChoiHOST
0:43
This is KBS World Radio News.
Daniel ChoiHOST
1:23
LACIPA serves as a type of free trade agreement that encourages broader economic cooperation beyond market liberalization, including investment and other forms of economic collaboration.
Daniel ChoiHOST
1:37
A senior military official in South Korea has characterized the landmines planted by North Korea south of the military demarcation line as a provocation.
Daniel ChoiHOST
1:46
Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Jin Yong-seung told lawmakers Thursday during a National Assembly audit of the Joint Chiefs that when his subordinates were seriously injured, he did not for a moment consider it anything other than a provocation.
Daniel ChoiHOST
2:02
Jin's comments came in response to Representative Im Jong-duk, a People Power Party member of the Parliamentary National Defense Committee, who questioned why the term provocation was omitted from the Joint Chiefs' official announcement regarding the landmine explosions.
Daniel ChoiHOST
4:53
He said North Korea bears full responsibility and that the South Korean military will respond firmly to any act that threatens national security.
Daniel ChoiHOST
5:03
Asked about the timing of additional mine removal operations, 강 said the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the United Nations Command will assess the situation and decide how to proceed.
Daniel ChoiHOST
5:14
Announcing the results of its final investigation on Monday, the military said mines planted by North Korea south of the military demarcation line are what injured South Korean troops in September.
Daniel ChoiHOST
5:27
The Defense Ministry plans to reform its alternative military service system and may phase out nontraditional ways for selected artists and athletes to fulfill their military duty.
Aileen CahillHOST
5:11
He said North Korea bears full responsibility and that the South Korean military will respond firmly to any act that threatens national security.
Aileen CahillHOST
5:20
Asked about the timing of additional mine removal operations, Kang said the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the United Nations Command will assess the situation and decide how to proceed.
Aileen CahillHOST
5:31
Announcing the results of its final investigation on Monday, the military said it was mines planted by North Korea south of the military demarcation line that injured South Korean troops in September.
Aileen CahillHOST
5:45
The Defense Ministry plans to reform its alternative military service system and may phase out non-traditional ways for selected artists and athletes to fulfill their military duty.
Kim In-kyungCORRESPONDENT
6:17
He said North Korea bears full responsibility and that the South Korean military will respond firmly to any act that threatens national security.
Kim In-kyungCORRESPONDENT
6:26
Asked about the timing of additional mine removal operations, Kang said the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the UN Command will assess the situation and decide how to proceed.
Andrew JungHOST
6:35
In other national security news, the ministry plans to reform its alternative military service system and may phase out non-traditional ways for selected artists and athletes to fulfill their military duty.
Andrew JungHOST
6:48
Uh, tell us a little bit more.
Monica ChinHOST
0:56
The South Korean military has concluded that resin-caused anti-personnel mines planted south of the military demarcation line by North Korea were the cause of a blast inside the demilitarized zone on September 21 that injured three South Korean soldiers.
Monica ChinHOST
1:12
Joint Chiefs of Staff Vice Chairman Kwon Dae-won said at a press briefing Monday that the conclusion was the result of a joint investigation with the United Nations Command, including GPS data showing that the blast sites were south of the military demarcation line, scientific evidence identifying the mines as North Korean anti-personnel mines, and indications that they had been deliberately planted rather than displaced.
Kwon Dae-wonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:39
Based on the joint survey with the UNC and scientific grounds, we have concluded that South Korean personnel who were conducting a normal DMZ operation south of the MDL suffered serious injuries because of resin-cased anti-personnel mines the North had planted as part of the regime's border fortification work.
Kwon Dae-wonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:01
At around 12.51 p.m. today, the military removed the remaining North Korean mines south of the demarcation line that were recognized as the source of the blasts and which the UNC deemed to be in violation of the armistice
Andrew JungHOST
1:12
The South Korean military held a briefing today concluding that mines planted south of the military demarcation line by North Korea were the cause of the blasts inside the demilitarized zone on September 21st that injured three South Korean soldiers.
Andrew JungHOST
1:30
This is what Joint Chiefs of Staff Vice Chairman Kwon Dae-won had to say.
Kwon Dae-wonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:39
Based on the joint survey with the UNC and scientific grounds, we have concluded that South Korean personnel who were conducting a normal DMZ operation south of the MDL suffered serious injuries because of the resin-cased anti-personnel mines the North had planted as part of the regime's border fortification work.
Kwon Dae-wonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:57
At around 12:51 PM today, the military removed the remaining North Korean mines south of the demarcation line that were recognized as the source of the blasts and which the UNC deemed to be in violation of the armistice agreement.
Monica ChinCORRESPONDENT
2:44
Investigators verified that the two explosion sites and the location where additional North Korean mines were found were all approximately 10 meters south of the military demarcation line.
Andrew JungHOST
2:57
And what led the investigators to conclude that the mines had been deliberately planted rather than swept into the area by water?
Monica ChinCORRESPONDENT
3:05
So Joint Chiefs of Staff Vice Chairman Kwon Dae-won also explained how the spacing between the mines supported that conclusion and described the military's operation to remove them.
Monica ChinCORRESPONDENT
3:15
So let's listen.
Emily JenningsHOST
0:45
I'm Emily Jennings.
Emily JenningsHOST
0:52
South Korea's Joint Chief of Staff says North Korea has fired a ballistic missile towards the East Sea on Saturday morning.
Emily JenningsHOST
1:00
The JCS said it detected the missile launch from the Wonsan area on the North's east coast at around 6.30am.
Emily JenningsHOST
1:08
The JCS said the military has reinforced its monitoring and vigilance, while South Korea, the United States and Japan are closely sharing information on North Korea's ballistic missile activities and maintaining a full defence posture.
Shim Kyu-seokGUEST
14:34
An engineer in the lead team, they triggered a mine in the first explosion.
Shim Kyu-seokGUEST
14:39
And then it looks like the battalion commander, according to this is all based on the Joint Chiefs of Staff briefing, ran towards the wounded soldiers.
Shim Kyu-seokGUEST
14:51
But then a second explosion occurred as he approached.
Shim Kyu-seokGUEST
14:56
And this seriously injured him.
Andrew JungHOST
14:58
Okay, moving on, the Joint Chiefs of Staff issued a statement Wednesday, saying that North Korean landmines were the source of recent explosions, as Mr. Shim just mentioned, inside the DMZ.
Andrew JungHOST
15:12
What evidence, Sir General Jun, what evidence backs up this assessment from the UNC? And would you be able to tell us about the key features of North Korean anti-personnel landmines and how they differ from South Korean mines?
Jeon In-bumGUEST
15:29
Well, there are several pieces of evidence and taken together, they make a very strong case.
Jeon In-bumGUEST
15:35
First, the forensic examination of the material recovered from the explosion found TNT and blown synthetic material.

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