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Why did South Korea postpone the Sadr EIA?
On August 10, a related person from South Korea's Ministry of National Defense said on August 10 that in view of various local conditions in Xingzhou, Gyeongsangbuk-do, it was decided to postpone the plan to test small-scale environmental impact assessment projects such as electromagnetic waves and noise at the "Sade" land in Xingzhou on the afternoon of June 10. It is reported that the South Korean Ministry of National Defense also tried to conduct an electromagnetic wave test at the "Sade" Star State Base on July 2 1 day in the presence of residents, but it fell through because of public opposition.

According to reports, the Ministry of National Defense and the Ministry of Environment originally planned to enter the "Sade" base with media reporters by helicopter on the same day to test small-scale environmental impact assessment projects such as electromagnetic waves and noise, but due to poor local meteorological conditions, the helicopter could not take off.

Earlier, the anti-Sadr group made it clear that it would not hesitate to prevent the government from conducting small-scale environmental impact assessment projects such as electromagnetic waves and noise on the land of "Sade" in Xingzhou. It is reported that the reason why the relevant personnel chose to enter the base by helicopter is also because anti-Sa groups and some local residents blocked the entrance to the base.

Although laws and regulations do not clearly stipulate that electromagnetic waves and noise should be measured publicly, in order to dispel the concerns of local residents about "Sade" electromagnetic waves and noise, the government has promoted the plan of making the measurement results public. A related person from the Ministry of National Defense said that the agenda is currently being discussed with the Ministry of the Environment.

On July 2 1, the Ministry of National Defense also tried to carry out electromagnetic wave measurement on the "Sade" Xingzhou base in the presence of residents, but it fell through because of residents' opposition.

Since the South Korean government decided to deploy "Sade", a large number of people protested in China. According to an overseas network report earlier, on the 9th local time, more than 20 university students' unions in South Korea jointly organized the "2 1 Century Union of Korean College Students" and more than 400 people belonging to the General Federation of Democratic Trade Unions to form a "unified vanguard" and deployed a base in Xingzhou County, Gyeongsangbuk-do to demonstrate against "Sade". The demonstration team also tore up a large banner printed with the words "Get out of here with Sade".

According to reports, the unified vanguard held a launching ceremony in front of the village hall in Shaocheng, Xingzhou County that morning, and said that "the United States illegally deployed Sadr on our land" and "in order to regain sovereignty, we will fight Sadr with the consciousness of opening the second heyday of the anti-American struggle".

The demonstration team climbed the mountain and reached a place more than 200 meters away from the Sadr base, shouting slogans such as "College students will take the lead in stopping the deployment of Sadr" and "US troops stationed in South Korea will leave South Korea with Sadr". At the same time, the demonstration team will tear up a large banner printed with the words "Get out of here with Sade".

On August 6th, China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi said after talks with South Korean Foreign Minister Kang Jinghe that the issue of "Sade" should not be a stumbling block to the normal development of China-ROK relations.

Wang Yi said that during the meeting with the ROK Foreign Minister, the two sides focused on the issue of "Sade". "Because this is inevitable and an objective reality, it is affecting the normal development of China-ROK relations. This is what we don't want to see. We hope to remove this stumbling block as soon as possible. "

Wang Yi said: "I asked Kang Jing and the Foreign Minister a series of questions. For example, why should South Korea speed up the deployment of "Sade" when North Korea claims to test-fire intercontinental missiles? Can' Sade' intercept intercontinental missiles? I think the answer is clear to everyone. No Therefore, we have questions about why' Sade' should be deployed so quickly. We understand South Korea's security concerns, but South Korea's security concerns cannot be based on China's insecurity. I also asked her a question. If South Korea participates in the US-led global anti-missile system, is it in South Korea's interest? Can Koreans accept it? These issues require the ROK to seriously consider, weigh the pros and cons, and finally make a wise choice. "