Northern threats fail to impress Seoul residents  File photo of
Seoul skyline Down on the streets of Seoul, life continues as
normal despite news bulletins full of North Korean threats  Here
in South Korea it can sometimes feel as if there are two
separate nations at the moment.  The news bulletins are full of
the latest North Korean threats, the papers carry front-page
pictures of the military hardware being paraded on both sides of
the peninsula, and South Korea's own politicians are warning of
a swift and strong response to any provocation.  But down on the
streets of Seoul, life continues as normal.  Shops are full;
taxi drivers hum their favourite karaoke classics; and the
streets are packed with people out enjoying the sunny spring
weather.  But with their own defence ministry saying North Korea
is moving an medium-range missile towards the east coast, why is
there not more of a sense of crisis?  Divided Korea's fragile
peace    • Korea was occupied by the Allies after WWII ending
decades of rule by Jap