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South Korea’s Air Force chief, Lee Young-su, publicly apologized for a bombing accident last week in Pocheon, which injured 29 people. The incident occurred when fighter jets mistakenly dropped bombs on a civilian area.
South Korea's Air Force chief, Lee Young-su, issued a public apology following a bombing accident last week that left 29 people injured in the town of Pocheon, located about 40 kilometers northeast of Seoul. The incident occurred on Thursday when two South Korean fighter jets mistakenly dropped bombs on a civilian area.
Lee described the event as “unprecedented,” expressing regret for the destruction it caused. In his apology, he stated that the Air Force was deeply sorry for disrupting the peaceful lives of local residents, injuring them, and causing property damage.
The accident injured 15 civilians and 14 soldiers, with two civilians suffering serious injuries. The Air Force’s investigation revealed that one of the pilots failed to double-check the coordinates before the bombing, and the second pilot followed the first, also dropping bombs based on the incorrect coordinates.
Lee emphasized that the accident was an error that should never have occurred and vowed it would not happen again.
Despite the incident, South Korea's Ministry of Defense confirmed that its annual joint military exercises with the United States would proceed as scheduled, starting today. However, live-fire drills will remain suspended until the investigation is completed.
Romanian authorities said late on Thursday that two additional planes had received bomb threats including a KLM flight to Tel Aviv that had a layover in Bucharest.
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Elon Musk was not on the ballot in Tuesday’s U.S. midterm elections, but he emerged as one of the biggest losers after Democrats swept to victory, threatening his political influence and exposing his business empire to greater scrutiny.
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EU regulators have accused TikTok of breaching the bloc’s online safety rules, warning that its addictive recommendation algorithm could harm users’ mental health, particularly children and teenagers.
Millions displaced by Sudan's civil war risk losing access to emergency shelter as funding shortages leave aid warehouses empty, the UN refugee agency (UNHCR) and the International Organization for Migration (IOM) warned on Friday.
A Kenyan court has sentenced cult leader Paul Mackenzie to 200 years in prison over the deaths of 190 children in one of the country's worst cult-related tragedies.
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A fresh wave of bomb threats targeted passenger flights across Europe on Friday, 6 November, marking the third such incident in a week and raising fears of a coordinated campaign of “hybrid aggression and a form of psychological warfare.”
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