U.S., South Korea, and Japan Conduct Trilateral Drill Following North Korean ICBM Test

The U.S. flew a B-1B bomber in a trilateral drill with Japan and South Korea in response to North Korea's recent missile testing.

l 14%

c 57%

r 29%

Watch: North Korea launches ‘world’s strongest missile’

The Independent

U.S flies long-range bomber in drill with South Korea, Japan after North Korea missile test

CBS News

US Holds Trilateral Drill With South Korea, Japan After North Korea Launches Missile Test

Epoch Times

US flies long-range bomber in drill with South Korea, Japan

ABC News

U.S. flies long-range bomber in drill with South Korea, Japan in reaction to the North’s missile test

CNBC

US flies long-range bomber in drill with South Korea, Japan in reaction to the North's missile test

Associated Press

US Flies Long-range Bomber in Drill with South Korea, Japan in Reaction to the North's Missile Test

Newsmax

Overview

A summary of the key points of this story verified across multiple sources.

In response to North Korea's successful Hwasong-19 ICBM test, the U.S., South Korea, and Japan conducted a trilateral military drill featuring a B-1B bomber. The drill demonstrated their commitment to regional security amid escalating tensions. North Korea's missile reportedly flew higher and longer than previous tests and is seen as an effort to gain international attention. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un was present during the launch and emphasized its significance. The U.S. has previously performed similar drills, showcasing military strength in the face of North Korea's growing missile capabilities.

Content generated by AI—learn more or report issue.