North Korea began throwing artillery at Russia.
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CBS News reports this, citing sources among American officials.
Whether this transfer is part of a long-term supply chain or a limited supply is not yet known.
Earlier, the head of the Main Intelligence Directorate, Kirill Budanov, said that the DPRK is transferring to Russia artillery shells of 122 and 152 mm calibers, as well as missiles for the Grad multiple launch rocket systems.
It is unclear whether this transfer is part of a new long-term supply chain or a more limited batch. It is also unclear what North Korea receives in exchange for these weapons, the material says.
This material is the first evidence that Pyongyang has begun to supply Moscow with more than just ammunition.
Pyongyang’s support for Moscow appeared to be the culmination of last month’s summit in Russia, when Kim Jong Un traveled by armored train to the aggressor country to meet with dictator Vladimir Putin.
In September, the DPRK parliament approved an amendment to the constitution, enshrining in it the policy of building up nuclear forces. North Korean leader Kim Jong-un called for increasing the production of nuclear weapons and diversifying nuclear weapons.
Source: Racurs
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