SEOUL [South Korea], In a new move to deal with its neighbor, North Korea has floated the idea of ​​using giant balloons to carry floating sacks of "dirty" garbage across the border. South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said that as of Wednesday morning, the military had detected about 260 balloons sent by the North since Tuesday night, which had fallen in various locations across the country, including border areas, Seoul and even the southeastern province of South Gyeongsang, Yonhap news agency reported. Images made public by JCS show two giant balloons carrying plastic bags and some damaged items, scattering paper, plastic pieces and 'dirt' on sidewalks and roads. No damage has been detected yet, but according to JCS officials, according to Yonhap, it appears that the failed balloons carried a variety of trash, including plastic bottles, batteries, shoe parts and even fertilizer. Was gone. According to the JCS, government agencies are currently analyzing the balloon which still contains "dirt and trash", and the military is cooperating with the United Nations Command "North Korea's activities clearly violate international law." Violates and seriously endangers the safety of our citizens.The JCS said, "All responsibility arising from North Korean ballooning lies entirely with North Korea, and we strongly warn North Korea to immediately cease its inhumane and low-level actions, according to CNN In addition, people in the northern provinces of Gyeonggi and Gangwon receive warnings from their local governments about "unknown objects" and are advised not to go out. JCS said there was a possibility the packages would cause damage to homes, airports and roads. Retaliation against South Korean workers who frequently send goods. CN cited North Korea as saying that propaganda leaflets, food, medicine, radios and USB sticks along with South Korean news and television dramas, which are prohibited in the isolated totalitarian regime, were seen as a possible reason behind the crackdown. Was. State media KCNA propagandists in the South, including North Korean defectors, have long disseminated these documents via balloons, drones and bottles floating in the river across the border – even to South Korea's Despite the government banning such operations in 2020, North Korea's National Defense Minister Kim Kang Il recently said that balloons are a dangerous provocation that can be used by anyone, according to KCNA. Can be used for specific military purpose.