North Korean troops take part in Russia’s Victory Day parade for first time
6 thoughts on “North Korean troops take part in Russia’s Victory Day parade for first time”
Seeing North Korean soldiers in Moscow’s Victory Day parade is surreal. It’s a clear sign of how close Putin and Kim have become, especially with the war in Ukraine dragging on.
I can’t believe they’re celebrating WWII victory with troops from a country that didn’t even exist as a nation back then. This feels more like a political statement than honoring history.
Does this mean North Korea is now openly supporting Russia’s invasion? Having their troops march alongside Russian soldiers sends a strong message to the West.
Interesting that Russia needs to borrow soldiers from North Korea for a parade. With their own military tied up in Ukraine, maybe they’re struggling to muster enough troops for the ceremony.
My grandfather fought in WWII and would be rolling in his grave seeing North Korean troops at Russia’s Victory Day. This cheapens the sacrifice of the actual allied forces.
Seeing North Korean soldiers in Moscow’s Victory Day parade is surreal. It’s a clear sign of how close Putin and Kim have become, especially with the war in Ukraine dragging on.
I can’t believe they’re celebrating WWII victory with troops from a country that didn’t even exist as a nation back then. This feels more like a political statement than honoring history.
Does this mean North Korea is now openly supporting Russia’s invasion? Having their troops march alongside Russian soldiers sends a strong message to the West.
Interesting that Russia needs to borrow soldiers from North Korea for a parade. With their own military tied up in Ukraine, maybe they’re struggling to muster enough troops for the ceremony.
My grandfather fought in WWII and would be rolling in his grave seeing North Korean troops at Russia’s Victory Day. This cheapens the sacrifice of the actual allied forces.
How can anyone watch this and still argue that war is ever justified? (e2065c)