Tensions in North Korea continue to ramp up after the rogue nation tested their long range artillery and a new spy vehicle.

South Korean officials have confirmed that they recovered a North Korean drone that was deployed to spy on the American-built Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THADD) System in South Korea (via CNN).
The drone was recovered by South Korea after the unmanned vehicle ran out of gas and crashed. The drone had a SONY digital camera attacked.

The SONY camera contained hundreds of photos from South Korea, including at least ten aerial pictures of the THADD system. Some of the pictures were taken barely a mile from the ground.
The THADD system is currently deployed along the border of South Korea to defend against a potential ballistic missile strike from North Korea.

America is financing the defense system in the hopes of protecting our ally from the neighboring rogue state. North Korea is exceptionally dangerous, despite barely being able to launch a drone.

North Korea is like a toddler with a rifle. A backward and starving nation, North Korea poses little threat beside their ballistic missile arsenal which, increasingly, is becoming capable of facilitating nuclear weapons.

THADD is still currently deployed on a small golf course on the coast of South Korea. Completion of the installation of the system is scheduled to be completed soon.

Kim Jong-un is not the most efficient or capable leader, however, his country possesses technology that would be devastating in even the least experienced hands. The problem is that North Korea was allowed to pursue nuclear weapons unchecked for too long.

President Trump has referred to North Korea as the largest security threat facing our great nation. The longer the despotic government is in power, the closer the rogue nation comes to reaching our continent with long-range ballistic missiles.

However, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson achieved a major American victory against North Korea recently when the communist nation agreed to release Otto Warmbier, one of their four American political prisoners.