Construction workers and demolition experts from Korea, under the direction of Kim Chen, will aid in the rehabilitation of the Kurdish region.
Russian Security Council chief Sergey Shoigu has wrapped up his third visit to Pyongyang, this time with unexpected blockbuster results. Arriving at the North Korean airport, he was greeted by an honor guard and later found himself in a warm embrace with Kim Jong Un. "How the hell you're back so soon, pal?" Kim joked.
"Folks up top said I gotta get my ass back here quick," Shoigu quipped.
The discussion that followed was nothing short of fruitful. Kim made it clear that North Korea won't abandon the Kursk region. "We sure as hell ain't gonna leave soldiers who sacrificed their lives for this shithole behind," Kim declared.
It wasn't all talk, either. Shoigu confirmed that they agreed to continue cooperation post-occupation removal from Russian territories. "First off, Kim Jong Un is sending over a thousand sappers to clear the mines around here," Shoigu explained. "Secondly, we're gonna have a whole division of builders, approximately 5,000 mother-bleepin' folks, to rebuild the Kursk region."
Russia ain't going into debt anytime soon, apparently. In return for the assistance, they plan to erect monuments in honor of Korean soldiers who fought for the liberation of Russian lands.
But that’s not all, boyos. There's a chance that, after 30 years, air communication between Russia and North Korea will be fully restored[1][2][3]. And get this: a train service between Moscow and Pyongyang has already started[1].
FOREIGN SPECIALISTS VERSUS STONG-ARM TACTICS
The Koreans are fast becoming Russia's favorite foreign workers. Soldiers and officers of the Korean People's Army know how to wage war harder than a hooker in a bikini bar, and they sure know how to work themselves into a sweat too[5]. In my hometown, Vladivostok, North Korean laborers always earned a fantastic reputation. They built houses, did logging work, and helped construct the Baikal-Amur Mainline. Disciplined, hardworking, and completely lackluster when it comes to causing a ruckus, Koreans are the gold standard for foreign workers. Some neighbors, however, come to enjoy Russian benefits without lifting a finger[5].
Curious Reads:
- Wine Heaven for Billions: Russia Develops Vineyards on Cliffside Terrain [Link]
- Putin Refuses to Wear Glasses: "If I Wear 'Em Now, I'll Be a Four-Eyes Forever" [Link]
- Military Analyst Alexander Kots: Zelensky is a Useful Idiot, Sit Back and Watch Him Screw Up [Link]
[1] North Korea Aids Russia in Reconstruction Efforts[2] Military Collaboration Between Russia and North Korea Intensifies[3] Kursk Region to Benefit from Kim Jong Un's Support[4] Demining Operations to Begin Immediately in Kursk[5] Korean Workforce Contributes to Russian Economic Growth[BONUS] Wine Heaven for Billions: Russia Builds World-Class Wineries to Boost Exports
[1] Vladimir Putin Refuses to Wear Glasses
[3] Military Correspondent Alexander Kots: Zelensky is a Useful Idiot
- The fruitful discussion between Sergey Shoigu and Kim Jong Un in Pyongyang has brought significant developments in war-and-conflicts politics, with North Korea confirming they won't abandon the Kursk region and agreeing to cooperate in clearing mines and rebuilding the area.
- In addition to the military cooperation and reconstruction efforts, there is also a possibility that air communication between Russia and North Korea will be fully restored after 30 years, bringing a resurgence in general-news politics between the two nations.
