The provided text seems to be a transcript of a conversation discussing North Korea's recent provocations and missile launches. The key points discussed include:
1. North Korea's missile provocations, which involve launching multiple missiles and artillery shells.
2. Concerns about North Korea's cooperation with Russia in acquiring weaponry.
3. The international community's response, including possible sanctions against North Korea.
4. The impact of North Korea's missile tests and provocations on regional tensions.
5. The need for civil defense preparedness in South Korea in the face of these threats.
6. Analysis of the types of missiles and their potential impact.
The discussion appears to focus on analyzing North Korea's actions and their implications on regional security.
1. This is the first time the Legion has fallen into the vicinity of our spirit, which is deemed unreasonable and unacceptable.
2. The Legion has invaded the NLL and committed the first missile provocation, which is considered an act of territorial dementia.
3. North Korea carried out a high-intensity provocation by launching about 20 missiles and 100 artillery shells.
4. The White House announced that North Korea had secretly provided Russian artillery shells.
5. North Korea has provided artillery shells from Russia, indicating a potential resumption of military cooperation between the two countries.
6. The majority of North Korea's ballistic missiles are reverse-engineered Russian ones.
7. North Korea has delivered artillery shells, rockets, and ammunition to Russia.
8. North Korea has a good chance of causing a problem for itself in a situation where it is currently under UN sanctions.
9. North Korea has fired 25 anti-aircraft ballistic missiles and multiple rocket launchers over the course of a few hours, which is considered a serious violation.
10. North Korea is now building a squad of Iscandela missiles, which have been launched the most so far and have been tested 15 times.
11. North Korea has launched a ballistic missile into the East Sea again, which is expected to continue as non-Ilon Stone exercise continues.
12. North Korea has actually crossed the Northern Limit Line (NLL) with a missile.
13. The missile trajectory indicates that it flew into and fell after passing through South Korea's airspace, which could be seen as a challenge to the law and order of the Republic of Korea.
14. North Korea has used ballistic missiles again, despite previous warnings from South Korea, indicating that North Korea does not seem to be scared of such actions.
15. The possibility of a nuclear test by North Korea is currently considered unlikely, given the current trend.
16. North Korea has spent about 100 billion won in its country's money on provoking South Korea with 25 ballistic missiles and artillery shells.
17. North Korea is a country that never spares money when it comes to security, and the current military training and action are due to a security need.
18. The pressure that South Korea's breathing exercises put on North Korea and the situation within North Korea itself that the regime itself will maintain if there is no such level of excessive military training and action are overlapped.