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Summary
NAME: SKO PROTEST 20091013I TAPE: EF09/0967 IN_TIME: 10:35:59:23 DURATION: 00:01:32:05 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Seoul, 13 Oct 2009 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. Wide of anti-North Korea protesters chanting and lifting up signs and placards 2. Close up of protesters chanting 3. Close up tilt down of protesters chanting and lifting signs, including one shaped like missile 4. Close up pull out of torch burning North Korean flags and photo of leader Kim Jong Il 5. Close up of burning North Korean leader Kim Jong Il's photo 6. Protester stepping forward and pouring flammable liquid on signs 7. Wide of protest with burning signs and protest leader pouring on flammable liquid 8. Signs shaped like missiles burning 9. SOUNDBITE: (Korean) Park Chan-sung, leader of protest against North Korean protest: "We, South Korean citizens, could not repress our astonishment when we saw these war provoking missile launches. We realised that holding dialogue and making agreements do not work with Kim Jong Il. As we have realised that any agreement with the international community is not kept by North Korea, we strongly insist that the international community strongly punish and sanction North Korea." 10. Close up of signs held, one with Kim Jong Il's photo 11. Mid shot of protesters holding signs, chanting and marching 12. Wide of marching protesters 13. Mid of marching protesters STORYLINE South Korean civil groups gathered at a park in central Seoul on Tuesday to protest and denounce North Korea's recent test missile launches, and its reported plan to fire more. About two hundred protesters gathered and marched round the park, waving anti-missile signs and chanting, before burning North Korean flags and placards bearing photos of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il. The protest was peaceful and no one was injured. South Korea's Yonhap news agency reported on Tuesday said North Korea appeared to be preparing to fire more missiles, a day after launching a salvo in what could be an attempt to improve its bargaining position ahead of possible talks with the United States. North Korea test-fired five short-range ballistic missiles into its eastern waters on Monday - the regime's first missile launches since early July. The latest launches came as Washington considers whether to accept Pyongyang's proposal for direct talks. The communist nation was preparing to fire more short-range missiles off its west coast and has announced a no-sail zone there, Seoul's Yonhap news agency said, citing an unidentified government official. South Korea's YTN television network carried a similar report, saying North Korea had announced a no-sail zone in areas off the country's east and west coasts for October 10-20 - an apparent indication the country could carry out more missile tests. Officials at the Defence Ministry and the presidential Blue House declined to confirm the reports. North Korea has recently reached out to the US and South Korea following months of tension over its nuclear and missile tests earlier this year. Leader Kim Jong Il told visiting Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao last week that his government might return to stalled six-nation negotiations on its nuclear program depending on the outcome of direct talks it seeks with the US. Washington has said it was considering holding direct talks with North Korea to restart the six-party negotiations, which also include South Korea, Japan, China and Russia.
Footage Information
Source | ABCNEWS VideoSource |
---|---|
Title: | South Korea Protest - Anti-Nkorea protest in wake of missile tests |
Date: | 10/13/2009 |
Library: | APTN |
Tape Number: | VSAP623104 |
Content: | NAME: SKO PROTEST 20091013I TAPE: EF09/0967 IN_TIME: 10:35:59:23 DURATION: 00:01:32:05 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Seoul, 13 Oct 2009 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. Wide of anti-North Korea protesters chanting and lifting up signs and placards 2. Close up of protesters chanting 3. Close up tilt down of protesters chanting and lifting signs, including one shaped like missile 4. Close up pull out of torch burning North Korean flags and photo of leader Kim Jong Il 5. Close up of burning North Korean leader Kim Jong Il's photo 6. Protester stepping forward and pouring flammable liquid on signs 7. Wide of protest with burning signs and protest leader pouring on flammable liquid 8. Signs shaped like missiles burning 9. SOUNDBITE: (Korean) Park Chan-sung, leader of protest against North Korean protest: "We, South Korean citizens, could not repress our astonishment when we saw these war provoking missile launches. We realised that holding dialogue and making agreements do not work with Kim Jong Il. As we have realised that any agreement with the international community is not kept by North Korea, we strongly insist that the international community strongly punish and sanction North Korea." 10. Close up of signs held, one with Kim Jong Il's photo 11. Mid shot of protesters holding signs, chanting and marching 12. Wide of marching protesters 13. Mid of marching protesters STORYLINE South Korean civil groups gathered at a park in central Seoul on Tuesday to protest and denounce North Korea's recent test missile launches, and its reported plan to fire more. About two hundred protesters gathered and marched round the park, waving anti-missile signs and chanting, before burning North Korean flags and placards bearing photos of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il. The protest was peaceful and no one was injured. South Korea's Yonhap news agency reported on Tuesday said North Korea appeared to be preparing to fire more missiles, a day after launching a salvo in what could be an attempt to improve its bargaining position ahead of possible talks with the United States. North Korea test-fired five short-range ballistic missiles into its eastern waters on Monday - the regime's first missile launches since early July. The latest launches came as Washington considers whether to accept Pyongyang's proposal for direct talks. The communist nation was preparing to fire more short-range missiles off its west coast and has announced a no-sail zone there, Seoul's Yonhap news agency said, citing an unidentified government official. South Korea's YTN television network carried a similar report, saying North Korea had announced a no-sail zone in areas off the country's east and west coasts for October 10-20 - an apparent indication the country could carry out more missile tests. Officials at the Defence Ministry and the presidential Blue House declined to confirm the reports. North Korea has recently reached out to the US and South Korea following months of tension over its nuclear and missile tests earlier this year. Leader Kim Jong Il told visiting Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao last week that his government might return to stalled six-nation negotiations on its nuclear program depending on the outcome of direct talks it seeks with the US. Washington has said it was considering holding direct talks with North Korea to restart the six-party negotiations, which also include South Korea, Japan, China and Russia. |
Media Type: | Summary |