Which Weapons Could North Korea Sell to Russia?
As you have likely heard, North Korea’s ‘hermit-in-chief’ Kim Jong Un has arrived in Russia today — no doubt having traveled there in his armored mystery train.
Kim traveled to Moscow to discuss “trade and economic issues.”
But unlike Kim and Putin’s previous meeting four years ago, which was mostly for diplomatic show, there is a very real need for both leaders to secure a new era of cooperation: Kim needs grain and Putin needs weapons and ammo.
On that front, North Korea has one of the world’s largest arsenals of weapon systems and ammunition.
So far, Iran has been the only country to donate sizable military aid to Russia for their Ukrainian folly.
This might soon change.
In exchange for North Korean weapons, Kim would like Russia to provide advanced technology for satellites and submarines, as well as grain.
Russia is estimated to use 10,000 to 15,000 artillery shells per day in Ukraine. In fact, persistent ammo shortages have led Russia to change their artillery doctrine — actually making them more lethal — by forcing them to carefully pick out targets. Welcome to the 21st Century comrades.
These shortages not only affect artillery ammo but small arms as well. It was the rerouting…