Police, residents stop group from floating anti-Pyongyang leaflets across border

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Police, residents stop group from floating anti-Pyongyang leaflets across border

 
 Members of an organization representing families of North Korean abductees look at a drone holding a poster denouncing the Kim Jong-un regime in Paju’s Imjingak area, Gyeonggi, on Thursday morning after canceling its plan to float anti-Pyongyang leaflets across the inter-Korean border. [NEWS1]

Members of an organization representing families of North Korean abductees look at a drone holding a poster denouncing the Kim Jong-un regime in Paju’s Imjingak area, Gyeonggi, on Thursday morning after canceling its plan to float anti-Pyongyang leaflets across the inter-Korean border. [NEWS1]

 
Members of an organization representing the families of North Korean abductees look at a drone holding a poster denouncing the Kim Jong-un regime in Paju’s Imjingak area, Gyeonggi, on Thursday morning after canceling its plan to float anti-Pyongyang leaflets across the inter-Korean border. 
 
The attempt to disperse anti-North leaflets across the inter-Korean border was thwarted by police and residents. 
 
More than 800 police officers — both from the special judicial police force and the special task force — were on duty in border-adjacent areas to prevent attempts to float anti-Pyongyang flyers toward the North.
 
Around 100 residents living near the border also blocked the road with tractors, expressing their opposition to launching anti-North flyers. They have reportedly suffered from North Korea's loudspeaker broadcasts, which featured noises of barking dogs and metal scraping sounds.  
 
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