Pyongyang suspect number of cyber attacks against Sony and Seoul

South Korean nuclear test the security of their computer system, following the theft and publication of sensitive data on their operation.

Following the cyber attack against Sony Studios, and the charges against the regime in Pyongyang, the North Korean experts questions, as Professor of the University of Seoul Yang Moo-jin, reflect on what could be the response from Washington.

"The possibility to put North Korea on the list of state sponsors of terrorism is quite low," he said, "there is no precedent for this type of cases of cyber attack. And even if North Korea would be added to the list, there are not many ways to pressure the country. "

In Pyongyang, Western journalists were for the first time permission to ask passersby to comment on these accusations and resume all belie the official policy of regime.

"Instead of looking for the origin of the attack, the United States should try to understand why this has happened to them," said Jo Hak Rin, a young man living in the North Korean capital.

"I share the view of our authorities neither forgiveness nor pity for those who want to attack the dignity of our supreme leader," said Jo Su Ryon echo, a young woman also residing in Pyongyang.

Washington accuses Pyongyang of being behind the cyber attacks against Sony and his film "The interview that kills." For its part, North Korea threat against attack if US sanctions.