NORTH KOREA MOVES FORWARD ITS AGENDA TO SEND NUCLEAR BALLISTIC MISSILES ACROSS THE PACIFIC TOWARDS THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT WITH ITS ROCKET TEST LAUNCH ON ST VALENTINES 2016

North Korea has moved up the window of its planned long-range rocket launch to Feb. 7-14, South Korea's Defense Ministry said Saturday. The launch, which the North says is an effort to send a satellite into orbit, would be in defiance of repeated warnings by outside governments who suspect it is a banned test of ballistic missile technology.
North Korea did not inform international organizations of any other changes in its plan, and the rocket's expected flight path remains the same, said South Korean Defense Ministry spokesman Moon Sang Gyun.
On Tuesday, the North had informed the International Maritime Organization and other related organizations that it would attempt a satellite launch between Feb. 8 and 25. No reason was given Saturday for the change of dates.
North Korea's launch declaration came just weeks after it conducted its fourth nuclear test. Outside experts and officials say that each nuclear test and long-range missile launch brings the North closer to creating a nuclear warhead small enough to fit on an intercontinental missile capable of reaching targets as far as the US West Coast.
Recent commercial satellite imagery analyzed by US researchers showed tanker trucks at the launch pad at North Korea's Sohae facility, which likely indicates the filling of fuel and oxidizer tanks in preparation for the launch. It is not yet clear if a rocket is on the launch pad yet, according to the North Korea-focused 38 North website.

http://www.military.com/daily-news/2016/02/06/north-korea-moves-up-rocket-launch-window.html