North Korea sends Soldiers to Russia
North Korea Sending Soldiers to help Putin “Rebuild the Occupied Territories”
Russian President Vladimir Putin is received with full fanfare by North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. In the end, the governments sign a joint agreement that surprises most observers. Both sides assure each other of mutual assistance in the event of an attack.
Although this situation has not yet occurred, Russia urgently needs labor — and according to South Korean media reports, Kim is now willing to supply it. These could be construction workers and engineers, but also soldiers who are to rebuild what was destroyed in the occupied territories in Ukraine.
A Dangerous Situation
North Korea absolutely wants to avoid two things: giving insights into its country, as curiously seen recently through countless balloons filled with garbage sent to the South. And secondly, “Soldiers abroad see things they shouldn’t see. They might start thinking in ways that the government doesn’t approve of.”
After all, the people come from a completely isolated country, and in this “artificial world,” they are to remain according to Kim Jong Un’s ideas, says Tertitskiy, leading research at Seoul Kookmin University, who has written a book about the North Korean army…
