Ukrainian Special Operations Forces decipher secret notes of deceased North Korean in Russia’s Kursk region

The Ukrainian Special Operations Forces have decoded and revealed yet another note from the notebook of a North Korean special forces officer who died in the Kursk region of Russia. According to him, North Korean soldiers are being deployed to support the Russians in preparation for a potential war.

Ukraine's Special Operations Forces, part of Ukraine's armed forces, shared a recent note found in the notebook of a North Korean special forces officer.

As noted in the Special Operations Forces, North Korean special forces officer Gyong Hong Jong was eliminated during the fighting in the Kursk region.

The deciphered notebooks of the private indicate that North Korea is sending its soldiers to help Russia so that they gain combat experience and are combat-ready for a potential war.

"At the same time, the North Korean military has an order to carry out tasks even at the cost of their own lives thousands of kilometers from home for the sake of the party and the interests of Kim Jong-un, which shows the dictator's real attitude towards his own troops," the Special Operations Forces reported.

At the same time, North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un is hiding the fact that his troops are being sent to the Russian Federation to participate in the war against Ukraine.

The Special Operations Forces have deciphered and published the fourth part of the notebook of the liquidated military of the DPRK:

Task. "At the same time, the most important of them (fronts) is the front of the anti-imperialist and class struggle, and the most important task is combat readiness. I will again emphasize that the most important, vital task for our Armed Forces is readiness in the event of war," the message reads.

Slogan. "All forces – to complete preparations for war." This is what the revolution demands, this is what the current circumstances demand, this is a battle slogan that should be raised high on the banner of our Armed Forces at all levels," the soldier added.

Some information cannot be made public as it is sensitive and classified.

"To be not a battalion that takes on obligations only in words, but a battalion that knows how to act and fight immediately after receiving an order, to prepare universal battalions that can perfectly perform any task even at the cost of death – this is the goal that every battalion in our Armed Forces must achieve, this is the spirit of this congress," the DPRK soldier wrote.

Earlier, Rubryka published a part of the notebook of a DPRK soldier eliminated in the Kursk region, which the Special Operations Forces deciphered.

For reference:

The Ukrainian troops are currently engaged in active combat operations in the Kursk area, demonstrating their skill through successful missions to neutralize the enemy. They could eliminate over twenty enemy soldiers in a particular front section. On December 15, photographs of the deceased North Korean soldiers in the Kursk region were released by the Ukrainian military.

In addition, the Special Operations Forces of Ukraine's armed forces demonstrated their combat prowess by successfully eliminating North Korean soldiers in the Kursk region. The operation lasted for three days and resulted in the deaths of 50 DPRK soldiers who were fighting alongside Russia.

In addition, the Security Service of Ukraine intercepted a conversation between the Russian invaders, from which it became known that at least 200 North Korean soldiers were wounded in battles in the Kursk region.

It is worth adding that experts from the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) have drawn attention to evidence of the use of North Korean soldiers by Russian forces in offensive operations against Ukrainian troops in the Kursk region. They indicate that such tactics can significantly deplete North Korean units and affect their ability to adapt to combat conditions.

According to available information, a North Korean military contingent of up to 12,000 people is undergoing training at five training grounds of the Eastern Military District of the Russian Armed Forces. This contingent includes at least 500 officers from North Korea, including three generals from the General Staff.