Most Popular
-
1
Chuseok food cost hits all-time high
-
2
N. Korea stipulates nuclear force-building policy in constitution
-
3
Traffic jam expected to ease late Thursday, 1st day of Chuseok holiday
-
4
N.Korea could use nuclear weapons at any stage of conflict: Pentagon
-
5
Same day, different holiday: Mid-autumn festivals across East Asia
-
6
Yoon hosts luncheon meeting with Korean atomic bomb victims in Hiroshima on Chuseok
-
7
Swimmer, gamers celebrate Chuseok with gold medals
-
8
Memorials commemorating Itaewon crowd crush to be erected at accident site
-
9
Exhibition 'Hanbok, Revisited' offers modern tastes on traditional Korean clothing
-
10
Opposition leader proposes meeting with Yoon amid growing party feud
S. Korea to join multilateral Red Flag-Alaska air drills this month
By YonhapPublished : June 1, 2023 - 19:39

South Korea will participate in a multilateral air drill in Alaska led by the US Pacific Air Forces this month, officials said Thursday.
The country will send 180 officers, along with six KF-16 jets, two C-130 carriers, and a KC-330 tanker transport aircraft to the Red Flag-Alaska exercise, according to the Air Force.
The drill, aimed at improving the troops' interoperability, will take place at the U.S. Air Force's Elmendorf and Eielson bases in Alaska from Monday to June 23.
The training entails various maneuvers, including those for air-to-air and air-to-ground, as well as air interdiction and cargo drop missions with U.S. and Japanese aircraft.
Launched in 1976, the Red Flag-Alaska exercise has been mainly intended to give pilots from the US and other allies an opportunity to practice and refine their skills for real combat situations. South Korea first joined the drill in 2013. (Yonhap)