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Seoul Demands Immediate Withdrawal of North Korean Troops from Russia Amid Rising Tensions


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South Korea has urgently called for the immediate withdrawal of North Korean troops allegedly being trained in Russia to fight in Ukraine. The South Korean government summoned Russian ambassador Georgiy Zinoviev to express their concerns over reports that around 1,500 North Korean soldiers, including members of the special forces, have already arrived in Russia, according to Seoul's intelligence agency.

 

During the meeting, South Korea’s vice-foreign minister Kim Hong-kyun condemned the deployment of North Korean forces and issued a stern warning that Seoul would "respond with all measures available" if the situation escalated further. He emphasized that the presence of North Korean troops in Russia poses a grave threat not only to South Korea but to the international community as well.

 

Although Mr. Zinoviev stated he would convey South Korea’s concerns to Moscow, he reiterated that the cooperation between Russia and North Korea is "within the framework of international law." However, he did not confirm whether North Korean soldiers had indeed been sent to fight alongside Russia’s military forces. Pyongyang has remained silent on the matter, neither confirming nor denying the allegations.

 

The growing cooperation between Moscow and Pyongyang follows a security pact signed between Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in June. The agreement pledges mutual assistance between the two nations in the event of any "aggression" against them. This pact is seen as a significant deepening of military ties between the two countries, further evidenced by Putin's recent introduction of a bill to ratify the agreement.

 

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte described the alleged deployment of North Korean troops to Russia as a "significant escalation" in the Ukraine conflict. In a phone conversation with Rutte, South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol urged NATO to explore "concrete countermeasures" and vowed to strengthen security cooperation with Ukraine, NATO, and other allies.

 

British Foreign Minister David Lammy, who is currently visiting Seoul, also weighed in, condemning Russia's actions as "reckless and illegal." He reaffirmed that the UK would work closely with South Korea to develop a coordinated response. The United States and Japan have similarly voiced strong disapproval of the growing military ties between North Korea and Russia.

 

Experts warn that North Korea’s involvement in the conflict could have far-reaching consequences. Moon Seong-mok of the Korea National Strategy Institute noted that this development "could open the door for greater international participation in the conflict, potentially drawing in more countries." He added that increased sanctions and pressure on both Russia and North Korea are likely, but it remains uncertain whether North Korea's involvement will yield any real benefits for either country.

 

Based on a report from the BBC | X 2024-10-22

 

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UPDATE

 

Another video appeared online showing the presence of North Korean military personnel in Russia's Primorsky Krai.

ASTRA media geolocated the video, which, according to the behind-the-scenes authors, recorded the arrival of North Korean soldiers at a military base. It appears to be military unit 44980 of the 127th Motorized Rifle Division in the village of Sergeyevka in Russia's Primorsky Krai.

"Allies have arrived from North Korea. I hope the war will end here," the author of the video said in the Yakut language.

 

 

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23 hours ago, Bkk Brian said:

With all the conflicts going on in the world, if there's is ever a possibility that one of them will lead to nuclear weapon use its this one right here instigated by Putin and his axis of evil.

 

If only one Nuke Bomb, then, still, it might not lead to a total disaster.

 

In fact, the detonation of just one rogue bomb, anywhere in the world....

Could have a very positive impact on our world.

 

Young people today might just wake up and realize that Reality is Serious Business.

 

Most people do not realize that we still remain On The Eve of Destruction...

 

image.png.d6b7bc7ff165f0174e2a1d9f5b7ea422.png

 

Or...

Just ask Noam.

 

 

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7 minutes ago, GammaGlobulin said:

 

If only one Nuke Bomb, then, still, it might not lead to a total disaster.

 

In fact, the detonation of just one rogue bomb, anywhere in the world....

Could have a very positive impact on our world.

 

Young people today might just wake up and realize that Reality is Serious Business.

 

Most people do not realize that we still remain On The Eve of Destruction...

 

image.png.d6b7bc7ff165f0174e2a1d9f5b7ea422.png

 

Or...

Just ask Noam.

 

 

Sure you had a point somewhere but you failed this time

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Seoul should support Kiev in developing tools to induce North Koreans to defect en masse. North Korea is one of the poorest countries on Earth, with a terrible human rights record.

Drone dropping leaflets with information on how to defect safely and what awaits defectors in South Korea, would be a good start.

 

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17 minutes ago, Bkk Brian said:

Sure you had a point somewhere but you failed this time

 

The point is:

 

We know the risk of annihilation or destruction of organized human civilization is high.

However, not enough of us are paying attention to this real possibility.

If a rogue nuclear bomb were to be detonated, anywhere, then this might be the only thing that can pull the world back from impending disaster.

Or, it might increase the likelihood of nuclear conflict.

 

And, the second point I made was....

 

GO ASK NOAM.  You can read what he has to say about nuclear weapons, etc., here....and almost everywhere....

https://www.universityworldnews.com/post.php?story=20201212053831736

 

image.png.110d932e72d425b7573f1906255fd38f.png

 

Now, have I made my point???

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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