South Korean media, citing the National Intelligence Service (NIS), reported on Thursday that North Korea has sent additional troops to Russia.
The new contingent has reportedly been deployed to the Kursk region, a key battleground where Russian forces are engaged with Ukrainian troops who have advanced into western Russia.
The exact size of the additional North Korean unit has not been disclosed. However, it follows previous NIS statements indicating that over 11,000 North Korean troops have been deployed to support Russian operations in the Ukraine conflict. In addition to personnel, Ukraine and Western experts have noted that Russian forces have been utilizing North Korean-made weapons.
When contacted for comment, the spokesperson’s office at the NIS did not respond, and North Korea has not formally acknowledged its military involvement in the conflict. The move comes amid ongoing hostilities and shifting dynamics on the ground, underscoring the complex international dimensions of the Ukraine war.
As reports continue to emerge, analysts caution that the expanded North Korean presence could further complicate efforts to resolve the conflict and may signal deeper military cooperation between North Korea and Russia. Further details remain limited as both South Korean and international authorities monitor the situation closely.
Mail sorting centres used by Nova Poshta, Ukraine's largest private postal company, were destroyed&nbs...
Iran is setting conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, including an end to the war, the lifting of the U.S. blockade and sanctions. At the ...
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Kremlin Spokesperson Dmitry Peskov has dismissed media reports that CIA Director John Ratcliffe visited Moscow earlier this week to warn Russia against attacking NATO, dismissing them as "scare stories," which had nothing to do with reality.
Rescuers in Nepal used helicopters on Thursday to scour for hundreds still missing after a wall of mud and rock collapsed into a river on the Himalayan border with China's Tibet, sending catastrophic floods through towns and valleys, killing 162 people.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio told allied foreign ministers Washington will focus on sanctions and other pressure on Iran “for the time being”, Axios reports. Meanwhile, Iran and Oman have resumed talks on a temporary shipping route through the Strait of Hormuz.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has called for greater economic cooperation among Muslim countries, saying their combined economic weight remains disproportionately small compared with their population, strategic location and resources.
Russia and Ukraine have exchanged 10 prisoners of war each in Belarus, Moscow's Human Rights Commissioner, Yana Lantratova, has said.
Mail sorting centres used by Nova Poshta, Ukraine's largest private postal company, were destroyed in Russian strikes overnight, the firm said. Elsewhere, four people were injured after drones struck an apartment building in Sevastopol, Crimea, according to the Moscow-installed governor.
Iran is setting conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, including an end to the war, the lifting of the U.S. blockade and sanctions. At the same time, Washington is stepping up economic pressure on Tehran through what the White House calls “Operation Economic Outcast.”
The death of King Harald V of Norway at the age of 89 on Friday has put the spotlight on one of Europe’s oldest royal dynasties: the House of Glücksburg.
Pakistan is treading carefully as Washington tightens the economic squeeze on Iran, caught between a neighbour with which it is expanding trade and a country whose financial system remains vital to its economy.
Norway’s King Harald V has died at the age of 89, bringing to an end a 35-year reign during which he became one of the country’s most popular and enduring public figures.
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