Menschen in Seoul gehen auf die Straße.

South Korean Hong Jung-Sik, representative of a civic group Hwalbindan chant slogan to be related Cheonan warship and anti- North Korea during a rally supporting in front of Ministry of National Defense in Seoul, South Korea, 20, May 2010. The activists denounce North Korean torpedo sank the Cheonan warship in March, confirming widespread suspicions the nuclear-armed state is responsible for the tragedy that claimed the lives of 46 sailors. EPA/KIM HEE- CHUL +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
South Korean Hong Jung-Sik, representative of a civic group Hwalbindan chant slogan to be related Cheonan warship and anti- North Korea during a rally supporting in front of Ministry of National Defense in Seoul, South Korea, 20, May 2010. The activists denounce North Korean torpedo sank the Cheonan warship in March, confirming widespread suspicions the nuclear-armed state is responsible for the tragedy that claimed the lives of 46 sailors. EPA/KIM HEE- CHUL +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
A pig's head symbolizing North Korean leader Kim Jong-il is placed on a North Korean flag by South Korean retired spy soldiers (not seen in photo) during an anti-North Korea news conference in front of the Defence Ministry in Seoul May 20, 2010. The soldiers were trained to infiltrate into North Korea. North Korea said on Thursday it would take strong measures, including war, if the South imposes sanctions after accusing it of sinking a navy ship, Yonhap news agency said. The North's National Defence Commission said in a statement carried on its state radio, and monitored by Yonhap, that the South's findings blaming it for the sinking of the navy corvette were a fabrication. REUTERS/Stringer (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST ANIMALS)
A pig's head symbolizing North Korean leader Kim Jong-il is placed on a North Korean flag by South Korean retired spy soldiers (not seen in photo) during an anti-North Korea news conference in front of the Defence Ministry in Seoul May 20, 2010. The soldiers were trained to infiltrate into North Korea. North Korea said on Thursday it would take strong measures, including war, if the South imposes sanctions after accusing it of sinking a navy ship, Yonhap news agency said. The North's National Defence Commission said in a statement carried on its state radio, and monitored by Yonhap, that the South's findings blaming it for the sinking of the navy corvette were a fabrication. REUTERS/Stringer (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST ANIMALS) © REUTERS | REUTERS
Retired South Korean spy soldiers, who were trained to infiltrate into North Korea, sing a military song during an anti-North Korea news conference in front of the defence ministry in Seoul May 20, 2010. A pig's head symbolizing North Korean leader Kim Jong-il is placed on a North Korean flag by the protestors. The placard (top R) reads,
Retired South Korean spy soldiers, who were trained to infiltrate into North Korea, sing a military song during an anti-North Korea news conference in front of the defence ministry in Seoul May 20, 2010. A pig's head symbolizing North Korean leader Kim Jong-il is placed on a North Korean flag by the protestors. The placard (top R) reads,"We can not tolerate any more! Send us to North Korea!". North Korea said on Thursday it would take strong measures, including war, if the South imposes sanctions after accusing it of sinking a navy ship, Yonhap news agency said. The North's National Defence Commission said in a statement carried on its state radio, and monitored by Yonhap, that the South's findings blaming it for the sinking of the navy corvette were a fabrication. REUTERS/Stringer (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) © REUTERS | REUTERS
South Korean conservative activists use hammers to beat a mock North Korean missile during a rally supporting in front of Ministry of National Defense in Seoul, South Korea, 20,May 2010. The activists denounce North Korean torpedo sank the Cheonan warship in March, confirming widespread suspicions the nuclear-armed state is responsible for the tragedy that claimed the lives of 46 sailors. EPA/KIM HEE- CHUL +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
South Korean conservative activists use hammers to beat a mock North Korean missile during a rally supporting in front of Ministry of National Defense in Seoul, South Korea, 20,May 2010. The activists denounce North Korean torpedo sank the Cheonan warship in March, confirming widespread suspicions the nuclear-armed state is responsible for the tragedy that claimed the lives of 46 sailors. EPA/KIM HEE- CHUL +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
South Korean conservative activists tear North Korean flags during a rally supporting in front of Ministry of National Defense in Seoul, South Korea, 20,May 2010. The activists denounce North Korean torpedo sank the Cheonan warship in March, confirming widespread suspicions the nuclear-armed state is responsible for the tragedy that claimed the lives of 46 sailors. EPA/KIM HEE- CHUL +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
South Korean conservative activists tear North Korean flags during a rally supporting in front of Ministry of National Defense in Seoul, South Korea, 20,May 2010. The activists denounce North Korean torpedo sank the Cheonan warship in March, confirming widespread suspicions the nuclear-armed state is responsible for the tragedy that claimed the lives of 46 sailors. EPA/KIM HEE- CHUL +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
(90 x 60 mm) Knapp zwei Monate nach dem Untergang eines südkoreanischen Kriegsschiffs mit 46 Todesopfern sehen internationale Ermittler die Schuld Nordkoreas als erwiesen an. Südkoreas Präsident Lee Myung Bak drohte der Führung in Pjöngjang am Donnerstag mit
90 x 59 mm" title="(90 x 60 mm) Knapp zwei Monate nach dem Untergang eines südkoreanischen Kriegsschiffs mit 46 Todesopfern sehen internationale Ermittler die Schuld Nordkoreas als erwiesen an. Südkoreas Präsident Lee Myung Bak drohte der Führung in Pjöngjang am Donnerstag mit "resoluten Gegenmaßnahmen". Nordkorea wies den Vorwurf, die "Cheonan" mit einem Torpedoangriff versenkt zu haben, energisch zurück und warnte vor Krieg. Das internationale Ermittlerteam kam zu dem Schluss, dass die Beweise für einen nordkoreanischen Torpedoangriff "überwältigend" seien. "Es gibt keine andere Erklärung", heißt es in dem Untersuchungsbericht. Die "Cheonan" war am 26. März nach einer Explosion an der umstrittenen Seegrenze mit Nordkorea im Gelben Meer auseinandergebrochen und gesunken. Grafik: Karte.

90 x 59 mm" loading="lazy" />
(90 x 60 mm) Knapp zwei Monate nach dem Untergang eines südkoreanischen Kriegsschiffs mit 46 Todesopfern sehen internationale Ermittler die Schuld Nordkoreas als erwiesen an. Südkoreas Präsident Lee Myung Bak drohte der Führung in Pjöngjang am Donnerstag mit "resoluten Gegenmaßnahmen". Nordkorea wies den Vorwurf, die "Cheonan" mit einem Torpedoangriff versenkt zu haben, energisch zurück und warnte vor Krieg. Das internationale Ermittlerteam kam zu dem Schluss, dass die Beweise für einen nordkoreanischen Torpedoangriff "überwältigend" seien. "Es gibt keine andere Erklärung", heißt es in dem Untersuchungsbericht. Die "Cheonan" war am 26. März nach einer Explosion an der umstrittenen Seegrenze mit Nordkorea im Gelben Meer auseinandergebrochen und gesunken. Grafik: Karte.

90 x 59 mm © AFP | AFP
Photographers take pictures of a piece of the wreckage of the naval vessel Cheonan, which was sunk on March 26 near the maritime border with North Korea, at the Second Fleet Command's naval base in Pyeongtaek, south of Seoul, May 19, 2010. South Korea said on May 20 evidence was overwhelming that a North Korean submarine fired the torpedo that sank the navy ship in March, killing 46 sailors. Picture taken May 19, 2010. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: MILITARY)
Photographers take pictures of a piece of the wreckage of the naval vessel Cheonan, which was sunk on March 26 near the maritime border with North Korea, at the Second Fleet Command's naval base in Pyeongtaek, south of Seoul, May 19, 2010. South Korea said on May 20 evidence was overwhelming that a North Korean submarine fired the torpedo that sank the navy ship in March, killing 46 sailors. Picture taken May 19, 2010. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: MILITARY) © REUTERS | REUTERS
South Korean Navy rear admiral Park Jung-soo talks in front of the wreckage of the naval vessel Cheonan, which was sunk on March 26 near the maritime border with North Korea, during a media briefing at the Second Fleet Command's naval base in Pyeongtaek, south of Seoul, May 19, 2010. South Korea said on May 20 evidence was overwhelming that a North Korean submarine fired the torpedo that sank the navy ship in March, killing 46 sailors. Picture taken May 19, 2010. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: MILITARY IMAGES OF THE DAY)
South Korean Navy rear admiral Park Jung-soo talks in front of the wreckage of the naval vessel Cheonan, which was sunk on March 26 near the maritime border with North Korea, during a media briefing at the Second Fleet Command's naval base in Pyeongtaek, south of Seoul, May 19, 2010. South Korea said on May 20 evidence was overwhelming that a North Korean submarine fired the torpedo that sank the navy ship in March, killing 46 sailors. Picture taken May 19, 2010. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: MILITARY IMAGES OF THE DAY) © REUTERS | REUTERS
A picture made available on 20 May 2010 shows the Cheonan, the South Korean warship that sank on March 26 near the border with North Korea, which was revealed to the media at the Navy's 2nd Fleet headquarters in Pyeongtaek, South Korea on 19 May 2010. On May 20, a multinational investigation team officially announced that a North Korean torpedo attack was the cause of the sinking. EPA/YONHAP NEWS AGENCY +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
A picture made available on 20 May 2010 shows the Cheonan, the South Korean warship that sank on March 26 near the border with North Korea, which was revealed to the media at the Navy's 2nd Fleet headquarters in Pyeongtaek, South Korea on 19 May 2010. On May 20, a multinational investigation team officially announced that a North Korean torpedo attack was the cause of the sinking. EPA/YONHAP NEWS AGENCY +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa