It's how the West slides into WW3; you know, the big lie repeated often enough. There's no shortage of midwits who'll repeat it.
Ma'am, it's been on the table since this war began. Where have you been?
For North Korea? Probably nothing. For Russia? Perhaps the White House uses this to justify finally arming Ukraine with those long range missiles they've been asking for. After the election of course. Another day, another red line being crossed.
No one has swallowed the bait yet but you seem to be in a tizzy over "North Korean soldiers fighting for Russia in the Ukraine" so maybe the Langley troons finally hit paydirt.
The entire motivation is views. They haven't been able to farm much of anything from Ukraine since the Kursk flop, because they can't really acknowledge how its actually going. The Best Korean involvement is something they can play up to hell and back, lie as much as they want, and print it day in day out for as long as people are willing to read, and frankly a lotta folks want a news excuse to ignore the US election right now and focus on anything else.
Imma guess it's another big nothing.
North Korea operates Russian jets. They could be about to buy/trade for more modern jets, or just train some mechanics, who knows.
But maybe more likely, if there are Norks in Ussuriysk, it's because the Russian Pacific Fleet is based in near Vladivostok and they're doing joint training or something equally boring.
Possible reasons for a Nork-Russky teamup do not necessarily include Ukraine, because unlike THIS GUY, these things don't come in a vacuum
and there are other things going on in the region that have nothing to do with everybody's favorite Eastern European 
Precisely. Also, clowns in Washington can go all in on this narrative and know full well that no one is ever going to audit what they say. In 5 months, there will be no discernible penalty for having shrieked "5 billion nork soldiers are pouring into Ukraine EVERY SECOND!1!!!" in the pages of the respectable media.
Lose land, keep men: land can be retaken. Lose men, keep land: both men and land lost.
I'd really like a timelapse of where the lines were when the war started and where it is now of all of ukraine just to see how bad its gotten.
Addition to it, a cherry on the top is Best Koreans stationed on opposite side of Russia. Thousands of kilometers away from the front. Same people who can't find Ukraine on the map
DeepstateUA offers a wayback feature, but it is only from after the failed peace agreements had Russia retreat back. Their earliest snapshot is April 3rd, 2022. DPA has snapshots going as far back as February 24th, 2022 (start of the war), but many snapshots from October to April are broken. Also not all the sources he relied on had survived things like Twitter purges.
Its pretty impressive he invented German ww1 defensive policy then. He would have been in his early 20s. Defense in depth has been used in various forms throughout history. The scale just keeps changing with the speed and size of armies.
The bit about anti-Nazi resistance is pretty unbelievable. Keeping the clothes he died in is pretty gory, but the "earth from his grave" is the sort of thing you expect from teenagers visiting Jim Morrison's grave. There's also a tour and an interview with the curator on You Tube.Museum of Liberation Struggle named after Stepan Bandera (London)
Not available in English
The Museum of the Liberation Struggle named after Stepan Bandera is a museum in London , Great Britain , dedicated to the figure of Stepan Bandera (1909-1959), one of the most famous ideologists of the Ukrainian nationalist movement, the leader of the OUNR (1940-1959). The first museum in honor of Stepan Bandera in the world.
Museum of Liberation Struggle named after Stepan Bandera Type museum Country Great Britain
Arrangement London , Great Britain 
Address 200 Liverpool Road, London Founded 1962 ( 1979 ) Site ounuis.info/museum.html
History
Since Stepan Bandera's personal belongings and documents related to the national liberation struggle of the 40s and 50s of the 20th century ended up in Great Britain, there was a need to preserve these monuments. The preparatory work for the creation of a museum dedicated to these pages of the history of Ukraine was conducted by the Ukrainian Publishing Union (which was the legal owner of the exhibits), the Union of Ukrainians in Great Britain and the Ukrainian Information Service (London). The museum opened on October 20, 1962 in the building of the Union of Ukrainians in Great Britain , Nottingham . The Chairman of the Control Council became V. Oleskiv (UIS), later the 4th Chairman of the OUN(r) leadership. Before that, on September 29, the Control Board of the museum created the Museum Board, which held its first meeting on the same day .
In 1978, it was moved to London, where it was reopened on October 6, 1979. The museum is located in the building of the Ukrainian Information Service.
Description of the exposition
The museum stores the clothes in which Bandera died at the hands of KGB agent Bohdan Stashynskyi , earth from Bandera's grave in Munich , a posthumous mask and a sculptural portrait by M. Chereshniovskyi . The exposition also includes Stepan Bandera's personal belongings and books, as well as copies of uniforms of UPA soldiers and the compass of UPA Commander-in-Chief Roman Shukhevych . Among the documents are underground publications of various topics, in particular, distributed with the help of the Underground Mail of Ukraine , publications of the Ukrainian Press Service , various informational messages.
The anti-Nazi resistance of Ukrainians in the museum is represented by portraits of members of the OUN-prisoners of Auschwitz and drawings of scenes from this concentration camp (the author of the drawings is Petro Baley, an Auschwitz prisoner, the author of prose works, ideological works, the father of the composer Virk Baley ) .
Artifacts from later times include embroideries made by female political prisoners of Soviet camps in the 1970s..
Cooperation
The Union of Ukrainians in Great Britain together with the Bandera Museum in London contributed to the opening of the first major exposition in the National Museum of the History of Ukraine on the occasion of the anniversaries related to Bandera's life. For her, the museum handed over some of Bandera's personal belongings, photographs and documents. The veterans of the liberation movement, Stephan Romaniv , then head of the OUNR and museum curator Vasyl Oleskiv also took part in the opening of the exhibition .
Volodymyr Muzychka, a member of the General Council of the Union of Ukrainians of Great Britain, donated copies of "Words of Stepan Bandera" (from the 1950s) and "Words of Dmytro Dontsov " (1964) to the archival fund of the Union of Ukrainians of Great Britain.
In 2009, the Ternopil Museum of Political Prisoners received a copy of Stepan Bandera's death mask along with copies of rare photos of OUN members . The initiator of the transportation of the mask was the Ternopil organization of the Youth Union of Ukraine.
It's been 20+ years since I've read Art of War but I'm sure there's a quote there that Mao stole.
It's rumored that N. Korea will be getting a few dozen new or new(ish) jets as payment for the assistance. Possibly older Su-27s, mothballed Mig-29s and maybe even some brand new Su-30/34/35s although a Su-34/35 delivery is unlikely. Another strong possibility would be Yak-130s to get their trainer fleet into the 21st century.
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