A delegation of North Korean military personnel has traveled to Moscow, indicating plans to send more troops to aid Russia in Ukraine. Kim Jong-un has reportedly agreed to send 6,000 military engineers to the Kursk region. North Korea has supplied over 10 million artillery rounds and missiles to Russia, receiving economic and military benefits in exchange. Analysts believe both countries benefit from this alliance and that North Korea will maintain troop support to strengthen their military ties. Ceremonies broadcast by state media aim to generate patriotic fervor in North Korea before troop deployments.
Analysts suggest that Pyongyang is preparing to dispatch more troops in the coming weeks to help Russia in its war against Ukraine.
North Korea has now provided Russia with more than 10 million artillery rounds and missiles, receiving economic cooperation and military technology in return.
Both Moscow and Pyongyang are getting what they want from this agreement, with Russia's government looking to avoid expanding mobilization in major cities.
North Korean authorities have sought to use the deployments as an opportunity to rouse the nation, showcasing staged ceremonies through state-run media.
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