
(TheProudRepublic.com) – In further collaboration between anti-Western forces, the communist regime of North Korea has deployed an extra 3,000 troops to bolster Russian strongholds in Ukraine revealing a troubling alliance.
See the tweet below!
Allegations of severe conditions and high casualty rates raise questions about North Korea’s motives and the implications for global security.
North Korea has reportedly sent additional troops to Russia, aiding Moscow’s ongoing invasion of Ukraine.
This move, which occurred in the Kursk region in early February, follows a pause in January deployments.
Between 1,000 and 3,000 North Korean soldiers were transported via Russian cargo ships and military aircraft.
Since October, an estimated 10,000 to 12,000 North Korean troops have been sent to Russia, with around 3,000 casualties reported.
South Korean and Western agencies corroborate these figures, despite neither Russia nor North Korea confirming the deployments.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has highlighted new assaults, mentioning that North Korean troops are active in Kursk.
“North Korea has been supplying a vast amount of conventional weapons to Russia, and last fall it sent about 10,000-12,000 troops to Russia as well, according to U.S., South Korean and Ukraine intelligence officials,” say U.S., South Korean and Ukraine intelligence officials, cited by AP News.
North Korean soldiers face further challenges because of a lack of combat experience and unfamiliar terrain.
Observers are worried that Russia might compensate North Korea with advanced weapons technologies that could enhance Pyongyang’s nuclear program.
Such a development would exacerbate regional tensions and potentially endanger global peace.
The alliance between Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin reflects a strengthening of political, military, and cultural ties since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.
North Korea’s state media has stayed silent on troop deployments, reinforcing concerns about covert military activities.
Mutual military aid agreements between the two leaders, such as those made in June, highlight the geopolitical shift and its accompanying risks.
“New assaults” were occurring in Kursk and North Korean soldiers were being “brought in again,” Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said in a video address.
“A significant number of occupiers have been eliminated — we’re talking hundreds of Russian and North Korean servicemen,” he added, cited by Legion.org.
The implications of this clandestine collaboration raise serious global security issues.
As North Korean soldiers are reportedly redeployed after heavy losses, the potential for further aggression remains high.
Observers suggest these developments are driven by North Korea’s need for Russian economic support and high-tech military aid, indicating a precarious balance of power in international relations.
🇰🇷 According to South Korean intelligence, the DPRK has sent reinforcements to the Kursk region of Russia
Between January and February, up to 3,000 North Koreans were sent to Russia
Provide evidence liars… pic.twitter.com/z6aY0n3CVH
— Abebe Samson (@AbebeSamson1) February 27, 2025
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