North Korea confirmed it deployed its troops to support the Russian war with Ukraine
North Korea confirmed for the first time on Monday that it had sent troops to fight Russia in the war against Ukraine under the orders of leader Kim Jong-un and made a significant contribution to the liberation of Ukrainian-occupied Russian territory.
The victory end of the victory struggle between North Korea and Russia shows that the “strategic strategic level” between North Korea and Russia is “the highest level of strategic strategic”.
Russia said Ukrainian troops had been expelled from the last Russian village they held last week, although Kief denied that claim and said their troops were still operating in Belgorod, another Russian region bordering Ukraine.
The Central Military Commission of the ruling Workers' Party in the North said leader Kim Jong-un decided to deploy troops under the comprehensive strategic partnership treaty he signed with Russian President Vladimir Putin last year.
“Under the order of the head of state, subunits of the Republic's armed forces regard Russian territory as one of its countries and demonstrate a corporate alliance between the two countries,” KCNA said.
Ukraine released a short video that said two North Korean soldiers were questioned in Kiev after prisoners of war in Kursk, Russia.
“Those who fight for justice are heroes and representatives of the honor of the motherland,” International News Agency quoted Kim Jong Il as saying.
North Korea “sees it an honor to form an alliance with a strong state like the Russian Federation,” Kkarna said.
North Korea is estimated to send a total of 14,000 soldiers, including 3,000 reinforcements to replace its losses, Ukrainian officials said. Lack of experience in armored vehicles and drone warfare, they caused heavy casualties, but quickly adapted.
Russia first confirmed on Saturday that North Korean soldiers fought with the Kursk Russians. Neither Russia nor North Korea have confirmed or denied the deployment before.
