“Rules for thee, not for me.” North Korea has long criticized South Korea with this kind of hypocritical double standard — condemning actions by the South that mirror tactics the North itself has repeatedly employed. This time, Pyongyang’s anger is directed at drones. North Korea on Saturday blasted South Korea for allegedly sending drones into its airspace on two occasions, earlier this month and in September last year, claiming that the flights constituted a violation of its sovereignty. The North said the actions were unacceptable and warned that South Korea would “pay the price” for its alleged provocations. The vehemence of the response has raised eyebrows. During the previous Yoon Suk Yeol administration, North Korea sent trash balloons into the South 32 times, totaling between 6,000 and 9,000. Yet now the regime is issuing threats over two drones, widely believed to have been operated by civilians. According to the North’s state-run Korean Central News Agency, its military detected an object in the sky near Ganghwa County on Jan. 4 and brought it down using unspecifi