UPDATE...RUSSIA PREPARES...NORTH KOREA GIVES WARNING DATE OF APRIL 10TH.

UPDATE...4/6/13

http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/04/05/russian-bomber-conducts-practice-strikes-on-us-missile-defenses-in-asia/

http://en.rian.ru/world/20130406/180479582/Russias-Mediterranean-Bound-Warships-Reach-Indian-Ocean.html

AS YOU READ THE ARTICLES FROM THE LINKS ABOVE, 'RUSSIAN BOMBER CONDUCTS PRACTICE STRIKES ON U.S. MISSILE DEFENSES IN ASIA,' AND RUSSIAN MEDITERRANEAN BOUND WARSHIPS REACH INDIAN OCEAN,' YOU WILL NOTICE HOW RUSSIA IS PREPARING THEMSELVES FOR THIS WORLD WAR. THE FOX NEWS ARTICLE STATES:  A Russian bomber recently carried out simulated cruise missile attacks on U.S. missile defenses in Asia, raising new questions about Moscow's goal in future U.S.-Russian defense talks.
According to U.S. officials, a Russian Tu-22M Backfire bomber on Feb. 26 simulated firing air-launched cruise missiles at an Aegis ship deployed near Japan as part of U.S. missile defenses. 
A second mock attack was conducted Feb. 27 against a ground-based missile defense site in Japan that officials did not identify further. 
Officials said it was not clear why the Russians conducted the practice strikes. However, the simulations may indicate Moscow has targeted its offensive ballistic missiles on Japan or U.S. military bases in the region. 

THE SECOND ARTICLE STATES HOW A PACIFIC FLEET OF ADDITIONAL RUSSIAN NAVAL VESSELS IS EN ROUTE TO SYRIA.
WHETHER IT'S IN THE PACIFIC OR IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, RUSSIA IS PREPARING FOR THE COMING WAR, THE SAME AS CHINA.

OVER THE PAST 3 YEARS, I'VE HAD DREAMS ABOUT LOCUSTS AND ANTS. SEVERAL WEEKS AGO I POSTED ABOUT A DREAM I HAD REGARDING A MAN THAT HAD STEPPED ON TWO ANT MOUNTS AND SHORTLY AFTER THAT THE TWO ANT COLONIES BEGAN TO FIGHT. INITIALLY I HAD MADE THE PREDICTION THAT I BELIEVED THE TWO TO REPRESENT CHINA AND JAPAN, BUT NOW IT IS CLEAR TO SEE IT WAS NORTH AND SOUTH KOREA.

I EVEN MENTIONED IN MY DREAM HOW THE MAN STEPPING ON THE MOUNDS WOULD BE THE U.S.

IF YOU GO BACK AND VIEW MY DREAM POSTINGS OVER THE PAST YEAR, YOU WILL SEE HOW SO MANY OF THEM HAVE BEEN CONFIRMED. ON FEB. 25TH, I ALSO MENTIONED HOW THE NEW POPE WOULD BE SELECTED ON MARCH 13TH AND HE WAS.

I AM NOW GIVING YOU SOME NEW DATES BASED ON A DREAM I HAD ABOUT 10 DAYS AGO. I USUALLY HAVE THE DREAM AND THE NEXT MORNING I WRITE ABOUT IT, BUT FOR SOME REASON I FELT THIS PARTICULAR DREAM DID NOT MEAN ANYTHING.

IN THE DREAM I WAS VIEWING WHAT APPEARED TO BE SOME CALENDER WITH REALLY BIG NUMBERS. THERE WERE SEVERAL NUMBERS, BUT THE NUMBERS THAT SEEMED TO BE LARGEST, OR THE ONES THAT APPEARED  MORE PROMINENT WERE 12 AND 14.

I DIDN'T REALLY KNOW WHAT THEY MEANT AND HAD THEREFORE DECIDED NOT TO WRITE ANYTHING ABOUT THEM. I REALIZED THAT 12 IS A NUMBER OF COMPLETION IN THE BIBLE, OR A NUMBER OF FULLNESS, SAME AS 14.

SUCH AS THE 12 TRIBES AND THE 12 APOSTLES.

ALSO THE 14 GENERATIONS FROM THE TIME OF THE EXILE IN THE OLD TESTAMENT TO JESUS' ARRIVAL.

BUT NOW PERHAPS THEY COULD BE REFERRING TO DATES AS YOU READ THE ARTICLES BELOW.

NORTH KOREA HAS GIVEN THE APRIL 10TH DEADLINE FOR COUNTRIES TO EVACUATE THEIR DIPLOMATS.

GIVEN THIS DATE, IT IS POSSIBLE THAT 12TH AND 14TH COULD BE DATES FOR THE START OF THE WAR.

LET US CONTINUE TO PRAY AT ALL TIMES!

 

North Korea Warns Foreign Embassies Of Risks

Pyongyang tells foreign embassies to consider evacuating staff if tensions flare, amid reports two of its missiles are moved east.

http://news.sky.com/story/1074212/north-korea-warns-foreign-embassies-of-risks

By Mark Stone, on the South Korea border

The Foreign Office says it has no intention of evacuating its embassy in Pyongyang after North Korea warned foreign diplomats they may not be safe if war breaks.

The North Korean government asked foreign embassies whether they considered evacuating staff, saying it cannot guarantee their safety in the event of conflict from April 10.
Tensions in the region are high after reports that North Korea has now moved two missiles to its eastern coast and loaded them on mobile launchers.

The Foreign Office says it "has no intention of evacuating embassy in Pyongyang".
Earlier, a spokesperson said: "The DPRK (The Democratic People's Republic of Korea) has responsibilities under the Vienna convention to protect diplomatic missions, and we believe they have taken this step as part of their continuing rhetoric that the US poses a threat to them.
"We are considering next steps, including a change to our travel advice."
It was not immediately clear why the date of April 10 had been mentioned, but there has been speculation that Pyongyang might schedule a firing to coincide with the birthday of the country's late founder Kim Il-Sung in mid-April.
Russia intends to "clarify the situation" before making a decision on any possible evacuation, Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said.
South Korea's Yonhap news agency reported earlier in the day that two North Korean intermediate-range missiles had been moved by train to the country's eastern coast.

North Korea's young leader Kim Jong-Un has escalated his rhetoric

The move fuels fears of an imminent firing.
"It has been confirmed that North Korea, early this week, transported two Musudan mid-range missiles by train to the east coast and loaded them on vehicles equipped with launch pads," the agency said, quoting what it said was a top government official.
The  mobile launchers had since been hidden in special underground facilities, according to the report.
Intelligence officials from the US, Japan and South Korea are monitoring the movement of the weapons.
The Musudan missile is a mid-range weapon, meaning it is capable of reaching South Korea and Japan and perhaps also the US territory of Guam in the Pacific Ocean.

US soldiers give a demonstration of their chemical equipment in South Korea

"The range is between 3,000 to 4,000km (1,864 to 2,485 miles). There are major US military forces in Guam and a fixed number of troops to deal with the Korean peninsula, so I think these facts can reduce the possible danger there," said Kim Min-seok, South Korea's Defence Ministry spokesman.
UN chief Ban Ki-moon said daily reports from Pyongyang were "really alarming and troubling" and urged North Korea to ease tensions.
"Nuclear threat is not a game, it is very serious," he said, adding that any misjudgement or miscalculation could have "very serious implications".
Speaking to Sky News, a security adviser to the South Korean government said there is no doubt that North Korea's capability is concerning.
"The technological level of North Korean weapons has become much improved and better - especially their missile capability and their long-range artilleries," Kim Byungki said.

The South Korean military during an exercise near the border

"It is more uncertain, it is less predictable, there are more ways for them to destabilise us and there are more ways for us to respond ... so it is more complex."
North Korea which, incensed at fresh UN sanctions and South Korea-US military drills, has issued a series of apocalyptic threats of nuclear war in recent weeks.
America says it is taking "all necessary precautions" to respond to the daily threats from the North Korean leadership.
President Barack Obama's spokesman, Jay Carney, said the barrage of rhetoric fitted a "regrettable but familiar" pattern of North Korean behaviour.
The Musudan, which is manoeuvrable on the back of a specially designed mobile launch pad, is untested and its accuracy is unknown. Most experts believe the North Koreans lack the technological ability to mount a nuclear warhead into its tip.
However, it can carry a significant load of conventional explosives which could cause considerable damage.

The US is preparing to move an advanced missile defence system to Guam

It is not clear whether military commanders in North Korea have been given orders to fire the weapon in anger or as a test.
Given the recent level of rhetoric delivered by North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un and the number of US and South Korean military assets that are now in the region, the missile would be shot down within minutes of any launch.
The concern is that this could then lead to an uncontrollable escalation in military action by both sides.
Sky News’ Asia correspondent Mark Stone says South Korean people are "remarkably unconcerned about the threats that are coming from the North. Why? Because they're used to it. They've heard it for so many decades now.
"They don't believe he'll press the button."
He added that governments are, however, concerned because Mr Kim, North Korea's new young leader, "is very unpredictable".

North Korea Deploys Missiles to East Coast - Seoul

North Korea Deploys Missiles to East Coast - SeoL
 Kim Hong-Ji

13:08 05/04/2013

http://en.rian.ru/world/20130405/180460642/North-Korea-Deploys-Missiles-to-East-Coast---Seoul.html

MOSCOW/TOKYO, April 5 (RIA Novosti) – North Korea has loaded two Musudan (No-dong B) intermediate range ballistic missiles (IRBM) onto mobile launchers and deployed them to an undisclosed facility on its east coast, the Yonhap news agency cited South Korean military sources as saying on Friday, raising fears it could be about to carry out a test firing.
The deployment comes at a time of increasing tension between Pyongyang and the United States and its regional allies, Japan and South Korea.
Yonhap quoted military sources in Seoul as saying that the missiles, which have a range of 3,000-4,000 km (1,800-2,400 miles), or enough to hit the US military base on the Pacific island of Guam, were moved earlier this week to sites in the east of the country, prompting the US to deploy AEGIS air-defense vessels to the region.
Earlier reports said KN-08 (No-dong C) missiles had been deployed. KN-08 is a mobile ballistic missile that is still in its test and development phase, according to globalsecurity.org.
AEGIS ships are equipped with a powerful radar and missile system capable of engaging some ballistic missiles, according to the US Navy. South Korea has also deployed two of its AEGIS vessels to its east and west coasts, Yonhap reported, quoting military officials.
"If the DPRK [North Korea] fires a missile, we will monitor its trajectory," a South Korean naval official said, adding that land-based radars would track any launch.

American specialists believe a launch could take place between April 15-25 in honor of the 101st anniversary of the birth of North Korea's founder, Kim Il-Sung.
The Japanese government, meanwhile, decided on Friday to extend by two years unilateral sanctions against the DPRK, according to Kyodo news agency.

The sanctions, originally introduced in 2006, include an import ban on goods from North Korea, a ban on entry into Japanese ports for North Korean ships, and strict control of exports to Pyongyang. Japan announced it was stopping all trade with North Korea after the latter’s 2009 nuclear weapon test.

Tokyo's decision to extend its sanctions came in protest against Pyongyang's launch of a rocket carrying a satellite last year and its recent third nuclear test.

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe warned his government on Friday to maintain vigilance regarding the events taking place in North Korea, Cabinet General Secretary Yoshihide Suga said.

"The prime minister has given the order to the Cabinet to stay informed and be completely ready for an emergency situation in North Korea," he said, adding that Tokyo "deeply regrets the repeated provocative actions by the DPRK."

The motives for North Korea's missile deployments remain unclear. Some South Korean media have speculated that North Korea's new leader, Kim Jong Un, needs to appear bellicose to the United States to boost his credentials at home to military hawks. The North released details last week of a nuclear war strike plan against the US, although analysts believe Pyongyang does not yet have a viable capability for hitting America with nuclear weapons.

ttp://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/northkorea/9973353/China-shifts-position-on-North-Korea.html