GuamresidentsreceivedanastyjoltTuesdayaftertworadiostationsaccidentallyissuedemergencywarningstoindicateanimminentthreatorattack,atatimewhentheUSterritoryisalre
Fourteen minutes is not long to prepare for a potential catastrophe. That's the estimated time taken from a launch of a mid-range ballistic missile in DPRK until impact on Guam, where residents seem resigned to the belief that their fate is out of their control.
If the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) fires missiles toward Guam, they would take about 14 minutes to reach the island and the alert system there would notified the public, Guam's Homeland Security Office said Thursday.
ThegovernorofGuamsaidonWednesdaytheDemocraticPeople'sRepublicofKorea(DPRK)'swarningofapossiblemissilestrikeontheU.S.Pacificterritorywasnothreatandtheislandwaspr
SouthKorea'sunificationministrysaidWednesdaythatthecountrywascloselymonitoring"possibleprovocation"oftheDemocraticPeople'sRepublicofKorea(DPRK)afterPyongyang'sw