North Korean troops fighting in Ukraine have been accused of using a 'meat grinder strategy' in combat, with soldiers refusing to surrender in the face of heavy shelling
North Korean troops have been fighting with Russian forces in the war against Ukraine, with one Ukrainian commander detailing their "meat grinder strategy".
North Korea is gaining crucial military experience and equipment by sending troops to Russia, a U.S. official warned the United Nations, making the regime a growing threat to neighboring countries.
More than a thousand North Korean soldiers have reportedly been killed since they were sent to bolster Russia's military in its ongoing war in Ukraine in December 2024. But a clip circulating online does not show dead soldiers being repatriated through the Chinese city of Shenyang,
Kim Jong-un is hoping to further beef up his military might with the contraction of a new warship which is believed to be nearly double the size of its current largest vessel when it is finished
"Russian and North Korean military leaders are treating these troops as expendable," a senior White House official said.
Russia may be close to sharing advanced satellite technology with North Korea after the isolated nation supplied troops to help bolster Moscow’s war in Ukraine, United States Secretary of State Antony Blinken warned Monday.
Russia and North Korea have not commented on Ukraine’s claim some 30 North Korean troops have been killed or injured. Here are the key developments on the 1,027th day of Russia’s full-scale ...
In a bold move, North Korean troops have pushed southeast to effectively encircle Ukrainian forces, setting a potential trap for Kyiv's forces as they advance into Russian-held areas
President Zelensky spoke at a meeting of Ukraine’s supporters on Jan. 9 at the US air base Ramstein in Germany, the last such gathering of allies in this format before Donald Trump takes office in Washington on Jan.
Sanctions have hindered Russia's military capabilities by raising procurement costs, increasing reliance on allies and straining its economy – despite Moscow’s evasion efforts.