Ukraine’s primary concern is attributed to Russia’s acquisition of North Korean weapons. According to the head of military intelligence in Kiev, supplies of North Korean ammunition to Moscow are giving Ukraine’s defense serious headaches as Russia’s full-scale invasion continues into its third year.
Lt. Gen. Kyrlyo Budanov stated on Saturday at the yearly Yalta European Strategy conference, which is hosted by businessman Victor Pinchuk, that once a cargo carrying the weapons docks at a Russian port, Kremlin military activity usually intensifies within eight to nine days and stays that way for about two weeks.
Pyongyang “supplies crazy volumes of artillery shells that are critical for the Russian Federation,” according to Budanov. And we think that is equally important. Regretfully, there is nothing we can do about it right now.