South Korea’s detective main reported to politicians on Wednesday that Russia had sent an additional 1,500 troops to support its conflict with Ukraine.
The National Intelligence Service reported last week that it had confirmed that North Korea had sent 1,500 special operations forces to Russia this quarter.
According to Park Sunwon and Lee Seong Kweun, NIS chairman Cho Tae-yong told a closed-door legislative council meeting that his organization had discovered that North Korea had sent an extra 1,500 troops to Russia.
Cho, according to Park, claimed that North Korea intends to send a total of 10,000 soldiers to Russia by December.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the president of Ukraine, stated previously that his country was aware that 10,000 North Korean soldiers were being prepared to enlist in the Russian army.
In the last two years, North Korea and Russia have been significantly boosting their assistance. A significant security agreement was signed between the two countries in June that mandated that they use all available means to provide quick military support in the event of an attack.
Since August 2023, North Korea has sent more than 13, 000 pots of conventional arms to Russia in order to recharge its dwindling weapons stockpiles, according to South Korea’s spy company, according to a recent report from the detective agency.
Safety nervousness in South Korea were sparked by reports that the North is sending soldiers to Russia. South Korean officials are concerned that Russia might pay off North Korea by providing it with advanced weapons technology that could improve the North’s nuclear and missile courses that are directed at South Korea.
The US and NATO have n’t yet officially confirmed the details of North Korea’s army deployment, but they have evidencing the danger of any if accurate information.
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