South Korea’s military says North Korea has disrupted GPS signals from border areas for a second-straight day on Saturday.

GPS signals from border areas were disrupted for the second-straight day on Saturday, affecting an unspecified number of planes and ships.View on euronews

South Korea’s military said North Korea disrupted GPS signals from border areas for the second straight day yesterday, affecting an unspecified number of flights and vessel operations.

North Korea has disrupted GPS signals along its western border, affecting South Korean aircraft and ships near Kaesong and Haeju. The provocations, which threaten aviation safety, have raised concerns over the vulnerability of commercial air traffic.

North Korea staged GPS jamming attacks on Friday and Saturday, an operation that was affecting several ships and dozens of civilian aircraft in South Korea, Seoul's military said.

The jamming allegations come about a week after the North test-fired what it said was its most advanced and powerful solid-fuel ICBM missile

South Korea’s military said North Korea disrupted GPS signals from border areas for the second-straight day on Saturday, affecting an unspecified number of flights and vessel operations. Tensions between the rival Koreas have escalated as North Korean leader Kim Jong Un flaunts his advancing nuclear and missile programme and engages in electronic and psychological warfare,

South Korean military officials said flight GPS signals were disrupted by North Korea for the second day in a row, according to the Associated Press. Kim Jung Un, the neighboring country’s president,

It comes as tensions between the two countries soar, with the North flying thousands of trash balloons into the South in recent months.