- cross-posted to:
- world@quokk.au
- worldnews@lemmit.online
- cross-posted to:
- world@quokk.au
- worldnews@lemmit.online
Pyongyang’s move to take down its propaganda loudspeakers comes days after Seoul removed its own sound equipment in a bid to ease tensions on the peninsula.
Applause for civilized developments anywhere on Earth. Congrats, you two.
Almost like de-escalation and diplomacy works.
And just like that, North Korea outshines the United States in Foreign Policy.
That bar is so very, very low right now.
So given that I’m on a platform like Lemmy while living in the US, I am aware of so, so, so many bad aspects of this place. I mean like really.
But I’m still gonna spend some extra time to think on this one. And now with the current regime, things are very much moving in the wrong direction.
So what I’m hearing is thst there’s high quality loudspeakers just waiting for someone else to use them?
Glorious Marshall, bid that I may use these loudspeakers to spread the principle of Juche as a zesty new way of escalating tensions with my homeowners association!
Also carry on the glory of unsanctioned DJ nights at the 38th parallel, a sad end of an era.
Interesting news but where are the listings? One can be anywhere on political spectrum and still wanting it, with a premium. Blasting things from the audio equipment previosly owned by DPRK is bleeding edge flex no matter what.
They will keep the loudspeakers in good conditions, so they can be plugged in at any moment again.
I don’t think those particular loudspeakers were doing much but okay I guess.
These actions can easily be reversed by the evil communist North Korean regime. Just plug the louspeakers back in, turn volume to the max, and play again in 1 day once you lulled them into a false sense of silence.
So can most military equipment. Still it is a good step and a win for diplomacy, if both countries agree to deescalate tensions and follow through.







