What Can A Dive Watch Teach Us About Espionage In The Hermit Kingdom?
Thirty minutes south of Tokyo, Japan, a mangled Seiko dive watch sits in an innocuous glass case in a museum dedicated to the Japanese Coast Guard. From beneath the glass, the battered Seiko serves as a physical representation of strained relations between the nations of Japan and North Korea, characterized by hostility, tension, subversion, and combat on the high seas.
In this new video on the W.O.E. YouTube Channel, we’ll discuss Seiko’s surprising role in North Korean maritime covert action and espionage, including the unlikely story of a Seiko dive watch recovered from the wreckage of a North Korean spy ship.
Enjoy episode thirty-one of W.O.E. TV.
Happy Hunting,
-W.O.E.
7 comments
At 38th parallel, it is not safe – Trumps mouth can please North Korean Kim so it will be safer….Rolex next to Rolex, check to check (butt)
Looking at what’s happening around the world makes me realise how peaceful South America is between countries, even though the ordinary crime rate is very high. I suppose it’s because we tend to settle our differences on the football pitch. I was chatting with an Argentinian girl, and we concluded that football (soccer) is the only subject that sparks any real rivalry. A football match between Brazil and Argentina is about as close as you can get to the start of World War III.
When will Trump give N. Korea a blowjob? He is giving the Russians one hell of a blowjob
Would it also be relevant to assume someone covert would want to blend in with the group the are observing? Wearing a watch made in N. Korea would not exactly go under radar amongst Japanese.
I remember these incidents very well.