Workers on island repair damage caused by shelling; military patrol скачать в хорошем качестве

Workers on island repair damage caused by shelling; military patrol

(26 Nov 2010) SHOTLIST ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 1. Mid of South Korean soldiers inspecting the island, armed with rifles, just before sunrise 2. Mid of soldiers marching 3. Wide of soldiers marching 4. Pan of soldier on patrol 5. Mid of soldiers 6. Wide of Yellow Sea and a fishing boat docked in the port 7. Wide of the island ++DAY SHOTS++ 8. Mid of soldiers looking through telescope on military facility in the island 9. Wide of South Korean military facility 10. Wide of sunrise 11. Wide of sunrise and a South Korean navy ship and coastguard boat on the sea 12. Mid of the navy and coastguard vessels 13. Tilt-up of South Korean soldiers holding rifles 14. Wide of soldiers holding rifles 15. Close of rifle held by soldier 16. Various of soldiers 17. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Choi Cheol-young, director of the South Korean Ongjin County's Industrial Team: "After the attack on November 23, there are about 47 people remaining on the island now. About the restoration plan, experts from the South Korean Public Administration and Security Ministry and Ongjin County of Incheon are currently assessing the situation on the island, so the restoration process will take place according to the results." 18. Tilt up of workers restoring the island's main underground water pipes 19. Wide of restoration process 20. Close of a worker restoring the electricity cables 21. Wide of the Yellow Sea, North Korean shoreline in distance 22. Close of an old map of the nearby islands 23. Pull out from North Korean shoreline to wide of the sea, filmed from a military facility STORYLINE Extra reinforcements of troops were expected to arrive on Yeonpyeong Island on Friday, South Korean media reported, following North Korea's bombardment of the front-line island three days ago which left four South Koreans dead. Soldiers patrolled the island on Friday, monitoring for further attacks from the North, amid tense relations between the Koreas. The barrage on Tuesday darkened skies, set off fierce blazes, resulting in the deaths of two civilians and two marines, and raised fears of an escalation that could lead to full-scale war. At an emergency meeting in Seoul, South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak ordered reinforcements of around four-thousand troops to the tense Yellow Sea island, top-level weaponry and upgraded rules of engagement that would create a new category of response when civilian areas are targeted. Skirmishes between the Korean militaries are not uncommon, but North Korea's heavy bombardment of Yeonpyeong was the first naval skirmish since the Korean War to kill civilians. South Korean troops returned fire and scrambled fighter jets in response. Seoul said casualties on the North Korean side were likely significant, but none were immediately reported by the secretive regime. Despite warnings from North Korea that any new provocation would be met with more attacks, Washington and Seoul pushed ahead with plans for military drills starting on Sunday involving a nuclear-powered US aircraft carrier in waters south of this week's skirmish. Meanwhile, islanders walked gingerly over potholes and past electric poles pockmarked by artillery shells. According to the director of South Korea's Ongjin County's Industrial Team who are helping to repair the damage done to the island, only 47 people remain on the island since the bombardment. The reconstruction effort was underway on Friday to repair electricity and water supplies, and rebuild damaged homes. Coast guard officers patrolled the streets in pairs, passing deserted restaurants, offices and schools. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...