Rabbits Caught in the Headlights at Pyeongtaek Activists Are Only Using the People of Pyeontaek Hundreds Held in Eviction of U.S. Base Protesters Pyeongtaek Clashes Find the Government in Hiding U.S. Base Protestors Face Sentence Under Military Law More Violence Looms in Planned Rally at U.S. Base Site Major Violence Averted as Pyeontaek Protests Resume Pyeongtaek Protestors Undeterred The Thread That Unites Korea's Major Protests Demolition at U.S. Base Site Commences Without Feared Clashes PM’s Husband an Avid Opponent of New USFK Base

The young man, a member of the Pan-National Committee to Deter the Expansion of U.S. Bases, damaged two cars owned by two local residents who still remain there and took documents from another, police and locals said Wednesday. The rear mirror of one car was broken and the windscreen of the other shattered.

The man was apprehended by residents and other activists. They quoted him as saying he saw the cars driving just behind a police car, and the drivers “did not cooperate” with what he called his “inspection.” This convinced him they were police spies. The activists apologized, promised compensation and vowed to prevent further incidents.

(englishnews@chosun.com )