All North Korean forces fighting in Putin's bloody war could be wiped out within weeks, with nearly 100 wounded or killed a day.
The crazy Russian dictator was often accused of drug use Kim Jong UnRussia's men are used as cannon fodder in the Kursk region as poorly prepared troops fight on “unfamiliar battlefields.”
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North Korea has sent more than 12,000 troops in a humiliating bid to bolster Putin's dwindling forces – but all may be devastatingly wiped out inside North Korea. the next 12 weeks.
The Institute for the Study of War has been tracking developments on the front lines of the bloody invasion of Ukraine since it began in February 2022.
“This entire North Korean unit in the Kursk region could be killed or wounded within approximately 12 weeks,” the research group said in a damning assessment on January 16.
Earlier this year, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that 3,800 North Korean soldiers had been killed or maimed so far in the Kursk region.
Reports of Kim's forces sacrificing their lives for Vlad the Mad first emerged in early November – while major devastating fighting began from December.
The Institute for the Study of War has estimated that the North Korean unit is suffering casualties of approximately 92 people per day.
If it is high victim As the rate pattern continues, the destruction of Kim's forces will be completed by mid-April.
The group added: “North Korean forces will likely continue to suffer a higher ratio of wounded to killed in action – as is typical in armed conflict – and it is unclear if or when wounded North Korean soldiers will return to combat.”
Kim Jong Un's forces have been constantly used as cannon fodder in Putin's war.
It was previously reported that the North Koreans were forced to do so File through booby-trapped fields They are detonated one by one like human mine detectors.
In the first account of direct combat with the North Koreans, Lt. Col. Leopard said the forces were being used in Russia's “meat grinder” strategy where “commanders are not affected by the loss of life.”
There is a developing pattern of sending North Koreans on these effective suicide missions by the Russians.
Footage recently emerged showing Kim Jong Un's fighters being sent running across a snow-covered no-man's land and fatally sucking up Ukrainian munitions.
On a battlefield in Kursk, about two dozen men believed to be North Korean fighters huddle together before running toward enemy lines.
Ukrainian war veteran Vitaly, 35, told The Times it was “like a dream for our mortars and machine guns.”
Diaries found on a dead North Korean soldier also shed light on the twisted mentality of sacrifice instilled in them by officials.
One of the blog posts said: “Defending the homeland is a sacred duty for every citizen and a supreme mission.”
“I will join the front lines of this operation and sacrifice my life.”
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Putin was forced to organize propaganda rallies with North Korean soldiers
Vladimir Putin, a madman, has had to stuff his pathetic displays with North Korean cannons while Russian troops are slaughtered on the front line.
Amid pomp, propaganda and weapons, North Korean troops are scheduled to march through Moscow Victory Day parade For the first time, according to informed sources.
Marches are held on May 9 across Russia to commemorate its defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945, which Putin has turned into a pillar of his nearly quarter-century in power and a justification for invading Ukraine.
Victory Day is a way to showcase the might of Russia's military machine to the world, commemorate wartime sacrifices and earn national pride – all led by a parade event in Moscow's Red Square.
Dozens of Putin's North Korean guns are set to join the military parade in May, as the mad dictator desperately tries to project significant military muscle – despite total Russian casualties of more than 771,000.
Russian sources revealed to Japanese radio “NHK” news of North Korea's participation in the parade, adding that a military band will also participate in a music event in the Russian capital in late August.
This will be the first time ever that the North Korean army participates in World War II events in Russia.
Russian Defense Minister Andrei Belousov visited Pyongyang in November, where he apparently invited North Korean military units to participate in the 80th Victory Day celebrations.
North Korean forces attempted to thwart Ukraine's latest incursion into the Kursk region by storming the Ukrainian village of Makhnovka on Tuesday in order to isolate it.
They tried to encircle the assault forces and isolate some of the “better equipped” Ukrainian brigades.
A previous Russian attempt to do the same had failed, with Zelensky claiming on Saturday that an entire battalion of North Korean and Russian paratroopers had been eliminated there.
This time, a few hundred North Koreans managed to get inside the village, and a Leopard battalion was called in to retake it.
He added: “Our offensive forces were sent to launch a counterattack.”
They monitored the North Koreans through drone cameras, watching them lead pensioners into the snow to take shelter.
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“Meter by meter, our infantry moved under the cover of tanks and cleared the streets.
They maneuvered so that the artillery would not hit them.”
The colonel said the North Koreans mingled with Russian forces in an attempt to hide their identity.
But Leopard said the Ukrainians could tell them apart because the Koreans “don't use drones yet, only the Russians.”
“But I think they're starting to learn it, and the longer the war goes on, the more likely they are to innovate.”
Leopard's men successfully retake the village with a firestorm of drones, vehicles, and walkers.
He revealed that unlike the Russians, the North Koreans refused to take them alive.
They either fight to the death or run away and hide in trees – although they apparently did not realize that the Ukrainians could easily spot them using drones.
This account of intimate conflict with Kim Jong Un's dispatched fighters is unprecedented, as previous engagements have mainly been through remotely piloted drones.
An initial force of about 12,000 North Korean troops has been sent to Russia, as first reported at the beginning of November.
After a training period, evidence began to emerge in December that they had begun actively fighting on the front line.
They were most active in Russia's Kursk region, where Zelensky launched a second surprise attack.
South Korean intelligence reported last month that Kim planned to send more North Koreans to the front line.
I was a North Korean soldier – troops will be used as 'human shields'
A former North Korean soldier said troops in Russia would look to escape the battle in Ukraine “from the beginning”.
Speaking to The Sun before North Korean troops were deployed to Ukraine, Hyun Seong Lee, a soldier in Kim's army in the early 2000s, said soldiers in North Korea would have to go to war.
He said they would be young, so they wouldn't be committed to fighting.
“It will be individuals at first, but over time, I think there will be a greater number of collective defectors, including officers,” he said.
This is because, Lee says, the Russians will likely treat them as “expendable” and even worse than their own forces.
“Russian soldiers do not respect them as fellow warriors,” he said
“They will treat them as their human shields.”
Eventually, the North Koreans will realize the hierarchy and how the Russians view them as “disposable” and will look to flee, Lee said.
He added: “I think they will die without a trace.”
“Putin and Kim Jong Un expect more from them… They will not get the results they expect.”
“So, [troops will be told] “Do not pick up any materials from the government of Ukraine or in the South Korean language” and “they.” [claims in the propaganda they hear] “It's all fake”, “It's not true” if someone defects, or “If you get caught, you will be tortured”.
But Lee believes the soldiers would be vulnerable to any psychological operations used by the Ukrainian government to try to get troops to defect.
He added: “I would say that if the Ukrainian government implemented a psychological strategy against North Korean soldiers, the chances would be really great.” [of defection] Because they have no real motivation. It's not for the money, is it? They don't get paid.
“And it clearly is [their motivation] Don't defend your country, then your parents, and yourself. “So it's just a matter of them being mobilized by North Korea's supreme leader, Kim Jong Un.”
