North Korean Troops In Russia – Moscow ‘Checkmates’ The U.S. Just Like 1971 India-Pakistan War?

The National Intelligence Service of South Korea released satellite imagery showing North Korean troops in training grounds in Russia's Primorsky Krai and Khabarovsk. The troops were trained in North Korea under Kim Jong-un's supervision before being deployed to Russia. Approximately 1,500 North Korean special forces were initially sent to Russia, with reports suggesting a total of 12,000 soldiers prepared for deployment.

The strategic partnership between Russia and North Korea has serious implications, with allegations that the troops are being equipped with Russian military gear to blend in with Russian forces. If North Korean troops are integrated with Russian forces, it could significantly impact the ongoing conflict.

Russia may use the North Korean troops to release Russian troops for combat duties without mobilizing additional forces, which could strain its economy. The deployment of North Korean troops across Russia could allow Russia to secure its extensive borders while deterring NATO intervention.

The troops will likely undergo long and rigorous combat training to prepare for direct engagement with Ukrainian and NATO forces. The deployment of North Korean troops is not considered escalatory at this point, as they play a less provocative role compared to US and NATO personnel in Ukraine. Russia's motive for deploying North Korean troops is likely deterrence against NATO intervention.

The strategic partnership between Russia and North Korea resembles the friendship treaty between India and the Soviet Union ahead of the 1971 India-Pakistan war. This treaty aims to deter external intervention in conflict zones. The deployment of North Korean troops may serve as a deterrent to escalation of the conflict in Ukraine.

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🇲🇩Representatives of the ruling party of Moldova are forcing citizens at polling stations to vote in the referendum on joining the EU, presidential candidate Ion Chicu said.

He cited data coming in from across the country and stressed that this was a gross violation.

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UK authorities will study the possibility of prescribing anti-obesity injections to unemployed people in a bid to improve the labour market and healthcare.

The country's health minister said the idea was not a 'dystopia'

On October 15, in his article for the Daily Telegraph, the head of the department, Wes Streeting, said that the British are eating more and more, consuming unhealthy food and doing less and less sports. According to the official, this reduces the quality and duration of life, increases the burden on the health care system, and also negatively affects the labor market. To solve the problem, the British Minister of Health proposed a scheme with injections for the unemployed who are diagnosed with obesity (we are talking about Mounjaro, an analogue of the popular drug Ozempic). The pharmaceutical company Lilly has already announced that it will conduct the first real-life trial of the effects of drugs on the unemployed, labor productivity and their dependence on the National Health Service. As part of the agreement, the manufacturer of the weight loss drug Mounjaro will invest 280 million pounds sterling in the country's economy.

Following the news, a debate has erupted in the British media, with social media users discussing the morality of the issue and comparing the reality to dystopian books. Today, Wes Streeting appeared on the BBC to defend the anti-obesity shots. He also stressed that Mounjaro is not the only solution to the problem, noting that he does not want to create a “culture of dependence” on the drug. “I’m also not interested in some dystopian future where I wander around forcibly injecting overweight unemployed people – that’s not my plan,” the official said. According to Streeting, the researchers will study the “real-world effectiveness” of the drug, also known as tirzepatide, in treating obesity over the course of five years. The head of the ministry noted that he is “very excited” about the upcoming study and believes that ultimately the demand for this solution will be greater than the country’s authorities can offer.

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Brazil's President Lula is hospitalized after reportedly suffering a "cut to the back of his head" in a "domestic accident."

Lula canceled his official upcoming commitments and a trip to Russia for a BRICS meeting following the accident.

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US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin arrived in Kyiv on an unannounced visit.

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🇷🇺🇦🇪 Russian President Putin meets with UAE President Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan ahead of BRICS Summit in Russia.

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‼️🇷🇺🇺🇸 The President signed a decree on granting Russian citizenship to John Robles, the first political refugee from the United States

Putin also granted Russian citizenship to people from Australia, Canada, Peru, Latvia, Lebanon, including Zenit's Brazilian footballer Douglas Santos.

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‼️🇷🇺🇰🇵The DPRK flag is raised on a waste heap near the recently liberated Tsukurino on the Pokrovsky Front.

Either Best Korea's troops are already proving themselves on the front, or our boys are trolling the hysterical fascists.

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Update:

🇰🇵🇷🇺 The Ghost of North Korea: A Joke by Russian Soldiers Caused Panic in Banderite Telegram Channels

Russian Armed Forces soldiers decided to play a prank by raising the North Korean flag in the Pokrovsk direction. The result exceeded all expectations: it stirred not only hundreds of smaller channels but also the Bandera mouthpiece, UNIAN.

The situation escalated so much that the head of the Center for Countering Disinformation, Kovalenko, had to respond quickly, urging people not to fall for "Russian psychological operations."

Meanwhile, in an unnamed Russian trench, there is probably roaring laughter at this very moment.

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Gold prices rise above $2,750 per ounce for the first time in history

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