WASHINGTON, D.C. — North Korea could soon produce 10 to 20 nuclear weapons per year, South Korea's dovish new president said Monday, as he called for efforts to lower tensions.
North Korea has assembled an estimated 50 warheads and has fissile material to produce up to 40 more, according to the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute., This news data comes from:http://www.ycyzqzxyh.com
"An ICBM capable of reaching the United States is almost fully developed, and they are continuing to build the capacity to produce approximately 10 to 20 nuclear bombs per year," President Lee Jae Myung said at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

Referring to the harder-line policies of his predecessor and lack of diplomacy with North Korea, Lee said: "We have made efforts to deter North Korea and apply sanctions, but the result has been North Korea continues developing its nuclear program."
NKorea could produce ten to twenty nukes per year — SKorea leader
"The hard fact is that the number of nuclear weapons that North Korea possesses has increased over the past three to four years," he said.
Lee said that South Korea was committed to conventional weapons deterrence against the North but also pointed to his efforts to ease steps seen as provocative, such as ending loudspeaker blasting of anti-North Korea messages across the military frontier.
He was speaking after talks with President Donald Trump, who said he hoped to meet with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un again.
- Hopes fading for Putin, Zelenskyy peace summit
- Putin and Modi in China for summit hosted by Xi
- Famed streetcar in Lisbon, Portugal, derails and crashes, killing 15 people
- Konektadong Pinoy bill lapses into law
- Summer brings overtourism fears for 'Bavarian Caribbean'
- Open mic caught Xi, Putin discussing immortality
- Metro Manila disaster agencies expand response areas in preparation for 'Big One'
- Earthquake in eastern Afghanistan kills at least 610 people and injures 1,300
- 'Large shark' kills man off Sydney beach
- 'Perfect storm': UK fishermen reel from octopus invasion