The Ukrainian leader, who warned the North Koreans in Kursk, warned that the most complex of America's opponents use the Ukraine war as a “proof of training” for training and preparation for future battles against the West, and the Ukrainian leader who fought the North Koreans in Corsak has warned.
“The North Corio is making progress with the information and experience they acquire here,” said Captain Olet Shreyev, the leader of the separate attack battalion in Ukraine.
“They learn and learn this with the aim of adapting this and using this on their peninsula to train its army for what they learn here.”
Sheriif's warning comes after up to 155 Chinese soldiers fighting for Russia.
Speaking to The Post on the phone from the Baljuod region in Russia, where Ukraine confirmed on Tuesday that it had made a new penetration, Shyriaive urged that the world – especially Americans – should pay attention to what other opponents do in the Russian war.
He said: “The only thing we can predict is that this position will get worse, because we know that North Korea has always had this ambition to try to seize the entire Korean peninsula, and therefore our war is the place where they learn how to do this.”
He added: “It is unfortunate that my country has become a land of proof of war, that this is a land where the war is taking place.”
Ukrainian President Voludmir Zelinski said on Tuesday that two Chinese citizens fighting for Russian forces in eastern Ukraine were arrested, but up to six individuals were seen fighting for Moscow with the same unit.
By Wednesday, Ukrainian intelligence discovered up to 155 Chinese citizens in the Moscow military list fighting against Kiev, Zelensky said.
“We collect information and believe that there is a lot, a lot,” he said, noting that Russia runs employment advertisements on Chinese social networks.
“These people arrive in the Russian Federation, to Moscow. Medical examinations last for three to four days. Training centers for a month to two months. They are fighting on the lands of Ukraine,” he said.
The Chinese Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday that it was “verifying” from Ukraine reports on Chinese citizens who flared up for Russia, who said Zelinsky said his full identity, including Chinese credit cards, had been discovered with them when they were arrested.
However, Beijing denied sending forces to Ukraine under an official ranking.
“Let me confirm that the Chinese government is always asking Chinese citizens to stay away from armed conflict areas, avoid any form of participation in armed conflict, especially avoiding participation in the military operations of any party,” said Foreign Ministry spokesman Lin Jian.
But Shreyev said he believed that the Chinese forces had been sent to the battle to collect information about how to go into a modern war, because China-like North Korea-had no combat experience on the ground for decades.
“I think China is conducting a kind of research and development in this war, and its goal is to obtain practical experience,” he said. “It makes sense for Russia to choose. Russia does not have any other option, but cooperating with these communist countries.”
However, analysts at the Washington Institute to study the war believe that Chinese citizens are likely to join the Russian army alone without the support of Beijing.
However, George Barros, the ISW team in Russia, said that foreign opponents will have a great interest in joining the Battle of Moscow in order to obtain experience on the ground in the modern war.
“Unlike the Chinese, the North Koreans are ever participating with Russia in the war,” he said.
“There are officers there, there is pedestrians there, they are learning, and they get a technical exchange,” he added.
Barros warned that the experience might pose a threat to NATO.
He said: “Enjoyable enough, the North Koreans are now actually realistic and practical experience with how widespread operations and contemporary war of the United States and every country in NATO.”
The battle in Ukraine is closely seen by the military strategies of its unique mixture of old school tactics such as Trench Warfare with new and frightening technologies, such as ballistic drones.
The Ukrainian leader said: “The interest is that North Korea in sending its forces to this war is to gain experience in participating in a modern war because this is the latest war that uses the latest technology.”
Shreyev said that North Korea's forces were clearly learning from their time in Kursk. The first time he faced it in the battlefield, they were not aware of the drones and relied on traditional weapons – and they were less prepared to counter modern Ukraine practices.
But by the second time that the North Korean forces faced, they were ready for the modern battle.
He said: “We were able to hold our positions thanks to the fact that we are ready, but at that moment, they have already begun to launch the war in the way we do, and that the Russians do, which means that they were using unmanned air vehicles.”
“They were providing pedestrian support by dropping explosives, so they made progress,” added.
“They wear a Russian uniform. They use Russian weapons. They are gaining experience in launching a modern war.”
