Russia's Lavrov meets North Korea's Kim, praises ties
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North Korea is set to treble the number of its troops fighting for Russia along the front lines with Ukraine, sending an additional 25,000 to 30,000 soldiers to assist Moscow, according to an intelligence assessment from Ukrainian officials.
It was reported last week that North Korea plans to triple the number of troops fighting with Russia along the front lines in Ukraine—sending an additional 25,000-30,000 troops. Troops will arrive in the next few months, adding to the 11,000 North Korean troops that were sent in November.
North Korea is set to ship off 30,000 more troops to help Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, tripling the number of soldiers it has given Moscow.
National Security Journal on MSN9d
Nightmare for Ukraine: North Korea Could Send 30,000 Troops to RussiaNorth Korea is reportedly preparing to send as many as another 30,000 troops to fight for Russia in Ukraine, a massive escalation of its support for Moscow's war effort, according to Ukrainian intelligence.
2hon MSN
Russia’s foreign minister has warned the U.S., South Korea and Japan against forming a security partnership targeting North Korea.
NORTH Korea is reportedly planning to send 30,000 more troops to fight alongside the Russians against Ukraine. It comes just a day after tyrant Kim Jong-un wept over the coffins of his
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Korea Joongang Daily on MSNNorth Korea supplies 40% of Russia's ammunition, Ukrainian intel chief tells BloombergNorth Korea is supplying as much as 40 percent of Russia's ammunition used in the war in Ukraine, according to a Bloomberg report on Saturday.
Russia and North Korea are meeting for a three-day visit that is already sending other countries into a tailspin, as World War 3 fears mount.
Kim Jong Un is sending an even bigger detachment of North Korean soldiers to aid Putin with his war against Ukraine according to intelligence reports.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, front right, meets with Russian Security Council Secretary Sergei Shoigu, left, at the headquarters of the ruling Workers' Party at Pyongyang, North Korea. Korean Central News Agency/Korea News Service via AP
SEOUL - In the year since North Korea’s Kim Jong Un and Russia’s Vladimir Putin signed a landmark defense pact, their relationship has become demonstrably stronger, not least through Kim’s decision to dispatch at least 12,