South Korea Regrets Drone Incident, Blames Rogue Agents

0:00On April 6th, South Korean President Lee Jae-mi-ung just expressed regret to North Korea over a drone flyover into their airspace. He made it clear this was done by one individual without any government backing and sparked unnecessary military tension. An investigation by South Korean authorities pinned it on a national intelligence service employee and an active duty military official. President Lee stressed that the Constitution bans these kinds of solo provocations against the North. Back in January, Pyongyang accused South Korea of sending drones that violated their airspace, claiming they shot them down. Seoul denied any official military role right away and kicked off a joint probe. Prosecutors ended up inditing a man in his 30s on charges like breaking aviation and national security laws for those unauthorized flights. Lee vowed to stop future incidents like this. Tensions stay high. As North Korea now labels South Korea its top enemy and brushes off peace outreach from Lee's team. World News, powered by AI,

1:01this is Global News Today.