
Russia Brings Back North Korean Missiles Against Ukraine
Civilian casualties in Kryvyi Rih highlight Pyongyang’s unwavering support for Moscow, despite the severe battlefield losses its forces have incurred to date.

Civilian casualties in Kryvyi Rih highlight Pyongyang’s unwavering support for Moscow, despite the severe battlefield losses its forces have incurred to date.

To date, the Hermit Kingdom has sustained up to 6,000 casualties assisting Moscow, in a bid to secure its own international standing.

A missed deadline is unlikely to strain relations between Putin and Pyongyang for now, even though the delay is coming from the Russian side.

Pyongyang shows no signs of denuclearisation as it prepares for Xi visit.

GCHQ spy chief claims that Russia is losing momentum in the war, despite its ongoing efforts.

South Korea said the missiles were fired from Chongju and flew roughly 80 kilometres.

The bridge between North Korea and Russia is designed for use by up to 300 vehicles and 2,850 pedestrians daily, according to Russia’s transport ministry.

The Communist North Korean regime has deleted all references to unification with the South from its constitution, marking a decisive shift toward a more confrontational stance.

More than 6,000 North Korean soldiers have been killed fighting alongside Russian forces—some are dying by their own hand.

Pyongyang state media reported that Kim Jong Un has promised unwavering support for Russia’s efforts to defend its territorial and security interests.