Claims extracted
15
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 15 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
67/100
New York Post's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
North Korea threatens to restart propaganda broadcasts, deploy more weapons at border with South Korea
By
asserted
Korea → threaten → Korea
North Korea threatened Monday to resume propaganda loudspeaker broadcasts and deploy more weapons along the border with South Korea, as the rivals remain locked in animosities over last month’s mine blasts that injured three South Korean soldiers.
asserted
that → threaten → soldiers
That announcement came after North Korea denied responsibility for the explosions and warned of strong retaliation if provoked.
asserted
Korea → come → retaliation
On Monday, Kim Yo Jong, the powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, accused South Korea of firing warning shots and issuing warning broadcasts numerous times at the border since August under “such an unreasonable pretext” that North Korean soldiers crossed the border.
asserted
soldiers → accuse → border
She said that such provocations “have gone beyond the red line” since the mine blasts.
“A grave situation is prevailing along the southern border due to the reckless behavior of the ROK military gangsters,” Kim Yo Jong said, referring to South Korea by its official name, the Republic of Korea.
asserted
Jong → say → Korea
She said the North Korean military was considering “deploying more tactical strike means along the southern border as a preemptive and suppressive measure to deal with contingency, and of resuming the loudspeaker broadcasting against the ROK.”
asserted
military → say → ROK
In recent years, tensions along the Korean border, one of the world’s most heavily fortified, have increased as North Korea added mines, barbed wire fences, anti-tank barriers and other front-line fortifications in line with its policy of terminating ties with South Korea.
asserted
Korea → fortify → Korea
South Korea’s military earlier said North Korean soldiers violated the border’s military demarcation line 50 times this year during their fortification works.
asserted
soldiers → say → works
South Korea’s military said it responded by firing warning shots and making warning broadcasts.
asserted
it → say → broadcasts
It didn’t immediately respond to the latest North Korean warning.
asserted
It → respond → warning
In 2015, mine blasts blamed on North Korea that maimed two South Korean soldiers pushed the Koreas to the brink of an armed conflict, after South Korea resumed front-line loudspeaker propaganda broadcasts for the first time in 11 years.
asserted
Korea → blame → years
Loudspeaker broadcasts are one of the old-fashioned, Cold War-era psychological warfare campaigns the two Koreas have occasionally used against each other in times of confrontation.
asserted
Koreas → use → confrontation
Since taking office last year, South Korea’s liberal government, led by President Lee Jae-Myung, halted such broadcasts as part of efforts to improve ties with North Korea.
asserted
government → take → Korea
North Korea later stopped its own broadcasts.
asserted
Korea → stop → broadcasts
North Korea has recently dialed up weapons testing activities in a likely bid to pressure the United States to make bigger concessions, after President Donald Trump renewed his efforts to restore diplomacy with Kim Jong Un.
asserted
Trump → dial → Un
The Aporia
