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    Trotz zunehmender Beweise bestreitet Russland, dass nordkoreanische Soldaten in der Ukraine kämpfen


    Trotz zunehmender Beweise bestreitet Russland, dass nordkoreanische Soldaten in der Ukraine kämpfen

    https://kyivindependent.com/russia-denies-north-korean-soldiers-are-fighting-in-ukraine-as-evidence-mounts/

    View 33 Comments

    33 Comments

    2. eatmoreturkey123 on

      Why don’t they want to admit it? Getting other countries to fight your war seems like it would be popular at home.

    3. Betelgeuse-2024 on

      The best way to know if something is true is probably when Russia denies it. So there you go, it’s true.

    4. OldBoots on

      Putting any weight into what ruzzia says at this point is equivalent to doing the same thing over, and over, with a failed result.

    5. ffdfawtreteraffds on

      People keep acting like things said by Russians have some value. Russians have reduced language to a tool for creating a false reality. Their words have no other purpose.

    6. Kannigget on

      Evidence never stopped Russia from lying. They don’t care because they know they can get away with it.

    7. HipHobbes on

      They were tourists. It’s just that a bombed out Ukrainian city looks like a North Korean vacation site. Hence the unfortunate casualties.

    8. HorsesMeow on

      dead armed north koreans found at a battle zone tends to give that impression.

    9. Safari_User_007 on

      At what point would this mean NK entered the war on Russia’s side?

    10. mixelplix1_outlook on

      They are not fighting.
      They’re getting chopped to bits.

    11. OminousOmens on

      New Axis is really pushing the boundaries with this conflict. It’s only a matter of time until we discover IRGC and PLA soldiers are also entering the invasion to gain combat experience.

    12. wish1977 on

      If Vlad tells you it isn’t happening then you can bet your ass that it is happening.

    13. jasmuz3 on

      Just injure a NK soldier, hold him as a POW and present him to the world (not that it matters anyways)

    14. ____cOrNhOlIo_____ on

      No offense, but North Koreans don’t look like Russians at all. Especially in the eyes.

    18. my20cworth on

      Putin and his minions have 0 credibility as no one believes a word they say. When they state they deny, means it’s the opposite.

    19. D3cepti0ns on

      So Russia can’t even fight it’s own wars it started. Real impressive Putin.

    20. StiffySlitRaider on

      I get it. I would be ashamed too if i had to ask NK for help as a 2nd world nuclear superpower.

    21. WingziuM on

      I read an article that NK soldiers were promised jobs like drone building and such, but were sent to the frontline and complaining about it, that it wasn’t part of the deal.

      But we all know you can’t complain long at the front.

    23. OkIHereNow on

      How do you know when Putin is lying? His lips are moving. Ba dum tss!

    24. beavis617 on

      The Russians ran out of people to send to the slaughter so now they placed an order for take out. 🙄

    25. neiviv28 on

      If they gave them russian passports and nationality, they are russian lol.

    27. bknymoeski on

      Waiting on the close-up Ukrainian drone footage of a dead NK soldiers face, it’s inevitable.

    29. andarl on

      The claim that North Korean soldiers are fighting in Ukraine, despite Russia’s denials, can be viewed through the lens of some broader motivations that might drive individuals from North Korea to seek opportunities abroad. One theory is that volunteer North Korean soldiers may see this as an opportunity to escape the oppressive regime of North Korea. By potentially being captured during the conflict, they could seek asylum in Europe, aiming to escape the harsh dictatorship and repression at home.

      For many North Koreans, life under the Kim regime is marked by severe human rights abuses, poverty, and a lack of freedom. Volunteering to fight in Ukraine might be seen by some as a calculated risk—a way to leave their country under the guise of military duty, with the potential for capture and subsequent defection. In this scenario, captivity could present a pathway to freedom, offering a rare chance to flee the regime and start a new life in a more open society.

    30. Chemical-Neat2859 on

      The embarassing moment when North Korea has more experience fighting older NATO tech than all of China’s military combined…

    31. New-Skin-2717 on

      Russia isn’t telling the truth?! Lol ‘So the drug dealer wasn’t a nice guy?’ – The Hangover

    32. mvw2 on

      Well, it’s half true. Dying as cannon fodder isn’t exactly fighting.

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