KHARKIV, Ukraine, Jan 6 (Reuters) - The Kharkiv region prosecutor’s office provided further evidence on Saturday that Russia attacked Ukraine with missiles supplied by North Korea, showcasing the fragments.

A senior adviser to President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said on Friday that Russia hit Ukraine this week with missiles supplied by North Korea for the first time during its invasion.

Dmytro Chubenko, spokesperson for the prosecutor’s office, said the missile, one of several that hit the city of Kharkiv on Jan. 2, was visually and technically different from Russian models.

“The production method is not very modern. There are deviations from standard Iskander missiles, which we previously saw during strikes on Kharkiv. This missile is similar to one of the North Korean missiles,” Chubenko told media as he displayed the remnants.

  • @[email protected]English
    3•1 year ago

    I’d think NK learnt its lesson from the 1990s about food. I guess, NK is interested in goods that aren’t easily made at home and isn’t already being supplied by China. Latter condition somewhat cancels out bulk goods.

    I’d tip on infrastructure building.

    • PugJesus
      2•1 year ago

      China is only interested in subsidizing NK so far, though, and though NK is nowhere near the starvation level it was in the 90s, it’s also far from food secure. You may be right, suggesting that Russia’s help is in infrastructure building.