Yesterday,
North Korean media finally had the delight of reporting that the
military has managed to get a three-stage rocket clear of the ground
without it ending up in the sea. Koreans are said to be “very proud” of
the launch, aimed at placing a satellite into orbit to deliver Kim
Jong-un’s upgraded Blue-Sky TV package.
The
unconventional opening ceremony which was broadcast on state TV
featured the supreme leader blessing the end of the missile for luck;
however, delays were encountered after the control centre encountered
difficulty erecting the 30m long beast into the vertical position. The
embarrassment was short lived however, and was duly censored out of the
broadcast until successful lift off commenced at 00:49 GMT, watched
eagerly by Japan.
The
official military spokesman said: “The launch was great success. The
seed of our supreme leader’s new Blue-Sky TV satellite programme was
firmly thrust into space and is expected to be operational within the
next few days. It will eventually deliver first class Super HD TV to all
of our peoples featuring state TV channels 1 – 10 and our leader’s
personal channel, which will premiere the new upcoming TV show ‘A Day in
the Life of Un.”
UN
officials have condemned the launch as violating resolutions imposed on
North Korea; however, experts are clear that given the six years it’s
taken to facilitate a successful launch after the first failure back in
2006, North Korean missiles won’t be posing a threat anytime soon.
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