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Un's regime has made it difficult."North Korea has been, with its bellicose 
rhetoric, with its actions ... skating very close toa dangerous line. Their 
actions and their words have not helped defuse a combustible situation," 
Hagel said.Reiterating statements made by America's top Pacific commander 
on Capitol Hill a day earlier, Hagel said the U.S. is "fully 
prepared to deal with any contingency, any action that North Korea may 
take.""We have every capacity to... protect this country and our allies," 
Hagel said.The comments come after South Korea's foreign minister told lawmakers 
in his country that the prospect of a North Korean missile launch 
is "considerably high."Pyongyang is preparing to mark the April 15 birthday 
of its founder, historically a time when it seeks to draw the 
world's attention with dramatic displays of military power.The missile is 
expected to be a medium-range Musudan missile with a range of 2,180 
miles capable of flying over Japan, Foreign Minister Yun Byung-se told lawmakers 
in Seoul. Earlier a Defense Ministry official said preparations appeared 
to be complete, and that the launch could take place at any 
time.North Korean officials have not announced plans to launch a missile, 
but have told foreign diplomats in Pyongyang that it will not be 
able to guarantee their safety starting Wednesday. It has also urged tourists 
in South Korea to take cover, warning a nuclear war was imminent. 
However, most diplomats and for
aid. If one goes offline, 
others fail. Employees don't even have fuses, said Lara. "They have to 
cobble together their own to keep things running.""There's no money to buy 
parts for something that breaks," said Giovanni Rinaldi, a 15-year employee 
at a hydroelectric plant in the eastern city of Ciudad Guayana, which 
he said is plagued by four or five power outages a week 
despite being in the region that generates more than 70 percent of 
Venezuela's electricity.He was fired this week after posting photos on Twitter 
of a state utility company vehicle plastered with Maduro campaign material."We 
had put our own money into keeping those vehicles running because the 
company didn't," Rinaldi, a 40-year-old father of two, said by phone. "It's 
not right."The government hasn't adequately spent to expand and strengthen 
the power grid, critics say.They also blame problems on Cuban, Iranian and 
Uruguayan technicians brought in to run by Chavez to run the system. 
Accidents are up tenfold, and there are places in remote states that 
suffer outages for as long as three to five days, says Lara.Maduro, 
who was sworn in as interim president the day of Chavez's funeral, 
promises better performance but blames the recent surge in outages on sabotage 
by sympathizers of his challenger Sunday, opposition leader Henrique Capriles.The 
government has "militarized" the electric grid and said Tuesday that at 
least 17 alleged saboteurs have been detained but offered n
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