US, South Korea and Japan seek to use tech to better track North Korean missiles, stirring unease in Beijing
The U.S., Japan and South Korea announced plans earlier this month to establish a robust mechanism for sharing real-time data on North Korean missiles, as the three countries aim to fortify their collective response to DPRK threats.
But while the mechanism enhances their ability to deal with North Korean launches, it simultaneously risks inflaming diplomatic relations with China.
The U.S., Japan and South Korea announced plans earlier this month to establish a robust mechanism for sharing real-time data on North Korean missiles, as the three countries aim to fortify their collective response to DPRK threats.
But while the mechanism enhances their ability to deal with North Korean launches, it simultaneously risks inflaming diplomatic relations with China.
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