SEOUL -- North Korea's daring military provocations against the South in 2010 have left many wondering what the reclusive state sought to gain from them and whether there will be further attacks.
Ostensibly, the artillery shootings on Yeonpyeong Island on Nov. 23 and the torpedoing of the naval ship Cheonan on March 26 stem from the North's reluctance to accept the Northern Limit Line, the maritime border drawn by the United Nations Command at the end of the 1950-53 Korean War.
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