North Korea says it has successfully carried out its third underground nuclear test, a move that has drawn international condemnation.

Pyongyang said the test involved a "miniaturised" device and was carried out in a "perfect manner".
The confirmation came three hours after seismic activity was detected at North Korea's nuclear test site.
US President Barack Obama called for "swift" and "credible" international action in response.
He said the "provocative" nuclear test did not make North Korea more secure, adding that Washington would remain vigilant and steadfast in its defence commitments to its allies in Asia.
The United Nations had warned of "significant consequences" if Pyongyang went ahead.
North Korea had been warning for weeks that it would carry out a third nuclear test "with its arch-enemy, the United States, in mind".
Pyongyang was even reported to have alerted both its "arch-enemy", and its main ally - China - to the fact just 24 hours before.
Nevertheless, messages from state media in the days leading up to the test were confusing - suggesting that other countries had misread its signals, and highlighting its missile programme rather than its nuclear one.
Now that North Korea has confirmed the explosion of a "smaller and lighter" device, with a "bigger blast", attention has quickly shifted to reactions across the demilitarised zone (DMZ) between the Koreas - and across the Pacific.
The trouble - as ever - is what the international community can do in response without triggering an even bigger crisis.
North Korea is already tied up in layers of sanctions. They don't seem to have have any impact.
Some in Washington have talked of maybe targeting North Korean financial interests, but the only real pressure is seen to lie with China. By defying the UN and launching its nuclear test now, Pyongyang is giving the new leadership in Beijing a very public test of its own.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has condemned the test as a "clear and grave violation" of UN resolutions and a "deeply destabilising" provocation.
North Korea previously conducted nuclear tests in 2006 and 2009. It announced in January that it would conduct a third as a response to UN sanctions that were expanded after its December rocket launch.
Confirmation of the test came in a statement from state-run KCNA news agency.
"It was confirmed that the nuclear test that was carried out at a high level in a safe and perfect manner using a miniaturised and lighter nuclear device with greater explosive force than previously did not pose any negative impact on the surrounding ecological environment," KCNA said.
The claim to have tested a "miniaturised" device is likely to alarm observers. The US and North Korea's neighbours fear Pyongyang's ultimate goal is to produce a nuclear device small enough to fit on a long-range missile, something it is not yet believed to have mastered.
In December it put a satellite into space using a three-stage rocket - a move condemned by the UN as a banned test of missile technology.
North Korea said the nuclear test - which comes on the eve of President Obama's State of the Union address - was to "to protect our national security and sovereignty against the reckless hostility of the United States".