North Korea claims test of new missile launched by submarine

North Korea said it had launched another missile with a submarine on Tuesday.

State source KCNA said the rocket has "advanced in the direction of control," which could make it more difficult to spot.

North Korea has completed and dispatched a whirlwind of weapons tests which, according to him, were hypersonic and long-range weapons.

The UN is banning him from testing long-range missiles and nuclear weapons.

Long-range missiles are considered more than trade-offs as travel missiles because they can carry more impressive loads, move faster, and fly faster.

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North Korean state media said on Wednesday that its latest missile features a new "control and action" innovation that has allowed it to move sideways. He was also willing to "unravel and develop the leap". He also delivered the photos along with the rocket.

He said he was stopped directly by the submarine which sent a more experienced rocket in a 2016 test.

This missile was one of several new weapons seen by a security guard in Pyongyang last week.

Reports do not refer to pioneer Kim Jong-un, and suggest that he does not go to the test.

On Tuesday, South Korea's chiefs of staff said a rocket was launched from the port of Sinpo in eastern North Korea, where Pyongyang generally bases its submarines.

It reaches the Baltic Sea, otherwise known as the Sea of ​​Japan, and travels approximately 450 km (280 miles) at a maximum altitude of 60 km.