NOVEMBER 17, 2022
SEOUL/TOKYO, Nov 18 - North Korea fired an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) on Friday that Japanese officials said had sufficient range to reach the mainland of the United States and that landed just 200 kilometres (130 miles) off Japan. The key question is whether North Korea is continuing to rely on US GPS navigational signal, in its newest intertial guidance systems, or whether Kim has decided to risk an entirely self-contained IMS (Inertial Management System).
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Colorado Springs, CO - US Northcom
The US is such an altruisitic nation that in the spirit of global sharing and flight safety, it long ago made its GPS navigational signal free to use by anyone, anywhere in the world. But as with any gift or resource, this gesture of kindness was soon exploited by US enemies - China, Russia, North Korea and Iran - and terrorists worldwide. And now the challenge is to lock out such unwanted users, before more humanitarian tragedy occurs.
Because as we warned NorthCom in the weeks preceding the attack on the Ukraine, Russia was using older missiles and jets that we knew relied on US GPS to launch, fly, find a target, and evade countermeasures.
We continue to be a world thought leader and engineering influencer in the race to lock out US and NATO enemies and terrorists from US, European, and commercial space and satellite (or other) navigational systems used by enemies to attack helpless civilians.
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