(Seoul Road Power Power) South Korea is investing resources to strengthen the "killing chain system" that curbs North Korea's nuclear threat, and is preparing to take the actions of preemptive people when necessary.However, some experts point out that this strategy may exacerbate the arms competition between South Korea and North Korea, and may even misjudge during the conflict.

South Korean President Yin Xiyue took office in May this year, and publicly stated that he considers the re -adopting the so -called "Kill Chain" to deal with the North Korean nuclear threat.The sniper chain is a strategy to deal with North Korea 10 years ago to deal with North Korea's strengthening of the R & D nuclear weapons.If South Korea discovers facing an imminent nuclear weapon attack, it can take the crackdown of North Korean missiles and even senior leaders.South Korea deleted some vocabulary such as the killing chain system and "large -scale punishment revenge" that stimulated North Korea in 2018.

Pan Da, a senior researcher at the Carnegie International Peace Foundation in the United States, said that the hidden threat to North Korean leader Kim Jong -un is particularly damaged."I understand why the beheading operation is very tempting to South Korea, but it is very dangerous to threaten the leaders of a nuclear military country."

Lewis, a missile researcher at the James Martin Nuclear Nuclear Nuclear Research Center, said that these plans in South Korea are "the most likely to trigger the Korean Peninsula Nuclear War."He was tweeted and said: "This is the most likely successful 'military' plan ... but it is also the most likely to lead to an irreplaceable upgrade and a nuclear war."

South Korea ’s Ministry of National Defense did not respond to these concerns.

Yin Xiyue once said that strengthening the killing chain system is essential to ensure that North Korea will not launch a nuclear attack from the beginning.The South Korean government announced in July that it will establish a strategic headquarters by 2024 to be responsible for the premiere and revenge attack strategy, including increasing the number of ballistic missiles.

European national defense researchers Bowos and Him pointed out in an academic report in a academic report in 2021 that the fundamental reason for South Korea's killing chain system is to hedge the possibility of being abandoned by the United States.

"If the United States abandons South Korea, no matter how uncertain its deterrent effect is, it can be used as a measure of power."