:cat_stare: Doc (WBS Edition) :cat_stare_activated:'s avatar
:cat_stare: Doc (WBS Edition) :cat_stare_activated:
d0c40r0@nicecrew-digital.mostr.pub
npub1s3mz...qewq
just another guy marginally retarded
North Korea’s decision to release King after 71 days appears relatively quick by the country’s standards, especially considering the tensions between Washington and Pyongyang over the North’s growing nuclear weapons and missile program and the United States’ expanding military exercises with South Korea. Some had speculated that North Korea might treat King as a propaganda asset or bargaining chip. In the end, the North apparently concluded that King simply wasn’t worth keeping, possibly because of the cost of providing him food and accommodation and assigning him guards and translators when he was never to be a meaningful source of U.S. military intelligence, said Cheong Seong-Chang, an analyst at South Korea’s Sejong Institute.