Decoding the Digital Battlefield: North Korean Drone Hunters in Ukraine πΊπ¦β
The relentless buzz of drone rotors over the ravaged landscapes of Ukraine has become a grim soundtrack to the ongoing conflict. But recent raw footage surfacing online tells a more nuanced, and frankly, bizarre story. Whispers, then confirmations, have emerged β North Korean soldiers are on the ground, and they’re tangling with Ukrainian drone technology in ways that expose a stark clash of military doctrines. For those tracking the brutal realities of this war through unfiltered aerial perspectives, the integration of these foreign fighters, particularly their seemingly archaic approaches to cutting-edge threats, is a critical development. Are these soldiers simply more bodies thrown into the grinder, or do their tactics offer any strategic insight? This analysis delves into the key takeaways gleaned from recent YouTube videos offering glimpses into this unlikely confrontation, providing crucial context for understanding this new dimension of the war.
Key Takeaways from the Digital Frontlines
Desperate Measures: "Live Bait" Tactics Exposed (Video 1): The most startling revelation comes from alleged deciphered notes of a deceased North Korean soldier. The claim that DPRK troops are instructed to use a "live bait" system β one soldier acting as a lure within a specific radius while others attempt to shoot down the drone β speaks volumes about their perceived vulnerability and lack of advanced counter-drone technology. Imagine the scene: the oppressive silence of the battlefield broken only by the approaching whine of a drone, the chosen soldier acutely aware of their exposed position, the others straining to aim with antiquated weaponry. This isn’t the sterile precision of modern warfare; it’s a desperate, almost sacrificial tactic reminiscent of older conflicts.
Confirmation of Presence and Casualties (Video 2): South Korean intelligence confirms the capture of a wounded North Korean soldier, adding weight to reports of their deployment. Furthermore, Zelenskyy’s claim of thousands of North Korean casualties paints a grim picture of their effectiveness and survivability in this high-intensity environment. The raw drone footage, while not always explicitly showing North Koreans, underscores the lethality of the Ukrainian aerial arsenal and the challenging conditions faced by all combatants on this front.
Technological Asymmetry: Drones Exploiting Inexperience (Video 3): This video highlights the stark technological gap. Ukrainian drone operators are reportedly exploiting the North Koreans’ unfamiliarity with drone warfare, leading to significant casualties. The description details instances of confusion and panic among North Korean troops when targeted by drones. The claim of using drones with attached "Christmas toys" to further disorient the enemy, while seemingly absurd, underscores the psychological dimension of drone warfare and the specific challenges faced by a force unprepared for this type of threat. Imagine the bewilderment, the delayed reaction as a seemingly innocuous object transforms into a harbinger of destruction.
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Integration into Russian Formations (Videos 4 & 5): Footage and captured testimonies suggest North Korean soldiers are being integrated directly into Russian units, wearing similar uniforms. However, the mention of distinct North Korean rifles and machine guns points to a logistical pipeline between Pyongyang and Moscow. This integration, coupled with reported instructions to downplay the North Korean presence, raises questions about Russia’s manpower losses and the true extent of military cooperation between the two nations. The visual of disparate weaponry within the same unit speaks to the cobbled-together nature of the forces on the ground.
Early Deployment and Initial Setbacks (Videos 4 & 5): The timeline of the videos suggests North Korean involvement dates back to at least late November 2024. Reports of initial "disastrous defeats" and the need for tactical adjustments highlight the challenges of integrating a relatively isolated military force into a complex, ongoing conflict. The leaked footage of North Koreans learning basic Russian phrases offers a poignant, almost unsettling glimpse into the initial stages of this integration, emphasizing the communication hurdles and the foreignness of their situation.
Desperate Measures and Deadly Skies: Analyzing the North Korean Predicament
The raw drone footage, coupled with these reports, paints a picture of North Korean soldiers thrust into a conflict defined by a technology they are ill-equipped to counter. The "live bait" tactic, if accurate, is not just a matter of lacking sophisticated jamming equipment; it reflects a fundamental difference in military philosophy and a potential disregard for individual soldier welfare. This stands in stark contrast to the agile, remote lethality offered by Ukrainian drone operators.
The videos indirectly reveal potential strategic motivations. For Russia, the influx of North Korean troops, regardless of their initial effectiveness, offers a way to replenish depleted ranks and potentially shift the burden of attrition. For North Korea, this deployment could be a way to earn hard currency, test their troops in a real-world conflict scenario, and further solidify their alliance with Russia.
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However, the initial evidence suggests a brutal learning curve. The open terrain of the Ukrainian steppes offers little cover against the omnipresent eyes in the sky. The lack of experience with modern reconnaissance and precision strikes makes them easy targets. The raw footage, though sometimes graphic, serves as a stark testament to the unforgiving nature of this modern war and the vulnerabilities of forces unprepared for its specific challenges. We see the impact not just in explosions, but in the panicked movements of troops caught in the open, the desperate attempts to seek cover that arrives too late.
Looking Ahead: Will North Korean Tactics Evolve?
The question now is whether the North Koreans can adapt. Will they learn from their initial losses and develop effective counter-drone measures? Or will they continue to be utilized as a less technologically advanced, more expendable component of the Russian war effort? Further raw drone footage will be crucial in tracking their evolution on the battlefield. We may see shifts in deployment patterns, attempts at camouflage and concealment, or even the adoption of rudimentary countermeasures. The coming months will likely reveal whether these "drone hunters" can become anything more than targets in the Ukrainian sky.
Observing the Unseen War: Scroll Down for Video Highlights
The digital exhaust of this conflict offers unprecedented, albeit fragmented, glimpses into the realities on the ground. The integration of North Korean forces, and their initial struggles against Ukraine’s drone warfare, is a key narrative unfolding within the raw footage. Scroll down to witness excerpts from the videos discussed, and draw your own conclusions from the unvarnished perspectives of the digital battlefield.
Swipe down to discover the videos
North Koreans sacrifice themselves to catch Ukrainian drones; they have other oddities in KurskKanal13144,573 views | 2,306 | December 28 2024 01:00:06 (249 comments)[ Read more … ]
#Kanal13β #likekanal13β #subscribekanal13 #warinukraine https://www.youtube.com/user/kanal13az?sub_confirmation=1 – SUBSCRIBE TO US! Deciphered notes from a captured notebook of a North Korean soldier killed in the Kursk region of the Russian Federation helped to learn new details about the tactics of the DPRK military. It turned out that they received instructions on how to catch Ukrainian drones “with live bait”. This was reported by the Special Operations Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine . It is noted that the liquidated private Geng Hong Jong belonged to a special forces unit. In his notebook, he wrote down tactics for shooting down UAVs and hiding from Ukrainian artillery. The Special Operations Forces shared that the tactics for countering Ukrainian drones consist of using live bait. The soldier even visually depicted how this should be done. After deciphering the recordings, it turned out that the DPRK military, when detecting a drone, uses three people, one of whom is a live bait and keeps a distance of 7 meters. The other two soldiers shoot at the UAV at a distance of 10 to 12 meters. The notes say that if the live bait stops moving, the drone will also stop moving. According to the plan, at that moment, other soldiers will be able to destroy the UAV. In addition, the Special Operations Forces also deciphered records of how the DPRK troops leave the shelling zones of the Ukrainian artillery. Geng Hong Jong wrote in his notebook that in such cases, soldiers need to designate the next assembly point and disperse into small groups, leaving the shelling zone. In addition, the DPRK troops were told about a second way to leave the artillery shelling zone. To do this, soldiers are advised to take cover at the point of the previous hit, and then leave the shelling zone. This is explained by the fact that the artillery will not shoot at the same point, the Special Operations Forces emphasized. Recall, operators of the Special Operations Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine continue to destroy North Koreans in Kursk region and one of the killed had a captured notebook, the notes from which are now being deciphered. It is also noted that in the notebook, the killed Kyung Hong Jong, who fought against the Ukrainians, congratulates another soldier on his birthday. “I, having left my homeland, being on the territory of Russia, congratulate my best friend and army brother Song Ji Yong on his birthday and wish him health,” says the entry, which is dated December 9, 2024. The Special Operations Forces note that this is the case when, instead of a party, there is “a machine gun and a trench on foreign soil, and the candles on the cake have been replaced with Ukrainian 5.56 caliber lead.” The notes of the North Korean soldier are called “The Notes of Private Jong.” “This is the first deciphered entry from the captured notebook. And while the SOF operators continue to destroy enemies in Kursk, the translation of other entries by Private Dzhong continues. To be continued,” the Special Operations Forces statement said. http://youtube.com/kanal13az/join – click here and support Kanal13 monthly for distributing more videos and independent journalism
S. Korea’s intel agency confirms Ukraine’s military captured first N. Korean prisoner of warArirang News763,871 views | 6,471 | December 27 2024 10:52:54 (2,076 comments)[ Read more … ]
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Beyond borders. An injured North Korean soldier has reportedly been captured by Ukrainian troops in the battlefield. Our foreign affairs correspondent Bae Eun-ji has more.
This photo shared on social media shows a wounded soldier reportedly captured by Ukrainian forces, likely making him the first North Korean prisoner of war. According to a Ukrainian media outlet on Friday, the soldier was captured by the country’s Special Operations Forces. The soldier appears to be injured, but it was not immediately known whether he received medical treatment. In response to the media report, South Korea’s National Intelligence Service confirmed Friday that a wounded North Korean soldier has indeed been captured alive by Ukrainian forces. It said it was able to confirm this through a real-time information-sharing system, with intel agencies of South Korea’s allies and added that it will continue to closely monitor the situation.
This comes after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said earlier this week that more than 3-thousand North Korean troops have been killed and wounded during battle. Kyiv had previously announced that Pyongyang had sent around 10 to 12 thousand soldiers to fight alongside Russian forces. If the Ukrainian leader’s claims are correct that means at least a quarter of North Korean troops deployed to Russia have been killed or injured.
“There are already over three thousand wounded and killed North Korean soldiers in the Kursk region. Russia is simply disposing of them in assaults.”
Separately, Ukraine’s military said it found a diary of a dead North Korean soldier, that describes tactics for shooting down Ukrainian drones. The Special Operations Forces of Ukraine posted a picture of the diary on its social media on Thursday, which includes diagrams and a memo of how they should move in a group of three to lure and destroy the unmanned weapons. The special forces said it deemed the method as using “living human bait.” As the war in Ukraine nears almost three years, the Ukrainian military recently released video footage of its forces killing North Korean soldiers with drones on the frontlines in the Kursk region, apparently showing that North Korean soldiers are ill-prepared for modern warfare. Bae Eun-ji, Arirang News.
23 Dec: Ukrainians TURN NORTH KOREANS AGAINST EACH OTHER With Drones | War in Ukraine ExplainedReporting from Ukraine503,736 views | 27,148 | December 23 2024 19:00:16 (1,014 comments)[ Read more … ]
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Today, there are a lot of interesting updates from the Kursk direction.
Here, the North Korean forces find themselves thrust into a conflict shaped by technologies and tactics far beyond their experience. Their struggle to contend with the relentless presence of drones reveals a dangerous gap in preparedness, setting the stage for a harsh lesson in the realities of modern warfare.
After a week of relentless human wave assaults by the North Korean soldiers, they failed to achieve their primary goal of retaking a significant part of the Kursk Salient. Similarly, the Russians cannot present the limited gains as a victory, because it would mean admitting to the integration of foreign North Korean troops to fill their ranks, as domestic recruitment fails to compensate for the Russian losses.
The failure of the North Korean assaults can be largely attributed to their troops’ lack of experience with modern warfare and their inability to adapt. North Korea’s decades of isolation from the outside world, with minimal external influence or exposure, have left its military doctrine severely outdated, rooted in strategies dating back to the Korean War over seventy years ago. One of their largest shortcomings has shown to be the inability to adapt to the unprecedented use of drones, which take a central role in modern Ukrainian combat operations. Their limited understanding of advanced reconnaissance and precision strikes, made possible by Ukrainians’ extensive drone warfare, allowed Ukrainian forces to inflict devastating losses on every assault. As a result, North Korean units performed even worse than even the least capable Russian assault units.
During their initial assaults, North Korean forces failed to recognize drones as a serious threat, advancing slowly across open fields, underestimating the danger from the skies. The soldiers did not attempt to maneuver or evade FPV drone strikes, while Ukrainian drone operators, skilled in targeting fast-moving troops, exploited their vulnerabilities. This lack of awareness made the North Koreans easy targets, with even inexperienced Ukrainian drone operators using single FPV drones to decimate large infantry formations.
After suffering heavy losses in their initial encounters with drones, North Korean commanders attempted to adapt by setting up observation points and instructing soldiers to listen for buzzing sounds and scan the skies.
However, these efforts had little impact on the Ukrainian drone operators, as the North Koreans lacked electronic warfare countermeasures or other advanced systems, leaving them vulnerable to continued drone strikes. Combat footage from the area shows North Korean soldiers repeatedly failing to protect themselves from drone strikes. Instead of attempting to maneuver, take cover, or lie down to reduce exposure, the soldiers often panicked, and tried to shoot down the drones with small arms fire while standing in place. Ukrainian drone operators took advantage of this, and repeatedly maneuvered their drones right in between the confused troops, causing the North Korean to kill each other, as they tried and failed to shoot down the drones.
Additionally, the North Korean soldiers stationed themselves on the outer edges of forests, remaining bunched together instead of moving deeper into the woods. By doing so, they missed an opportunity to use the dense trees and terrain to disrupt drone signals, which could have reduced the effectiveness of Ukrainian strikes. This tactical error allowed Ukrainian drone operators to target and eliminate large groups of North Korean troops with just a few drone strikes, even after the soldiers had reached their objectives within the forests.
To further exploit the North Korean soldiers’ lack of familiarity with drones, the Ukrainians attached small stuffed Christmas toys to some of their drones. This tactic caused additional confusion among the North Korean troops, who wasted precious seconds trying to comprehend why a toy was flying toward them. By the time they realized the threat, it was too late; these drones effectively struck, eliminating large numbers of soldiers in a single attack.
Overall, the North Koreans continued reliance on outdated assault tactics, coupled with their inability to adapt to modern warfare, resulted in catastrophic losses across all their units. South Korean Military Intelligence attributed the high casualties to their inexperience with drone warfare and their unfamiliarity with the open terrain, as North Koreans are more accustomed to the more mountainous terrain of Korea. To address these issues, Russian and North Korean commanders may need to pause operations, to train their troops in counter-drone measures, and overhaul North Korean combat tactics, a process that could delay the Kursk counteroffensive by weeks or even months.
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27 Nov: KIM JONG-UN CRIES. North Korean Unit Quickly DIES (FOOTAGE). | War in Ukraine ExplainedReporting from Ukraine595,714 views | 25,410 | November 27 2024 19:00:17 (664 comments)[ Read more … ]
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Today there are a lot of interesting updates from the Pokrovsk direction.
Here, Russian forces slowed down their offensive efforts in order to reorganize their forces inside the Hrodivka-Novohrodivka-Selydove defense belt. The Ukrainians took advantage of the Russian operational pause, deploying the elite NATO-trained 425th Assault Battalion Skala and 5th Assault Brigade, facing the unprepared and exhausted Russian units which based on the combat videos, seem to have just been reinforced by North Korean soldiers.
Recently, Russian forces secured control of the town of Selydove. The protracted but crucial battle for this town delayed their primary offensive toward Pokrovsk and significantly thinned the Russian ranks. This development forced the Russians to reorganize and regroup, reducing the intensity of their attacks and exposing critical vulnerabilities. Seizing this opportunity, Ukrainian commanders from the 5th Assault Brigade and the 425th Skala Assault Battalion devised a series of surprise operations to reclaim lost positions near Novohrodivka and Hrodivka.
Ukrainian command has identified that the new Russian offensives from Selydove are aimed at the E-50 highway and its flanks. Concurrently, Russian forces are attempting to advance on Myrnograd from Novohrodivka and Hrodivka. To counter these efforts and shift the Russians onto the defensive in this region, Ukrainian forces initiated a preemptive strategy. The first step involved deploying the Ukrainian Air Force, which launched a precision strike on Russian concentrations in Hrodivka. Combat footage reveals Ukrainian jets employing French-made AASM Hammer guided bombs to disrupt Russian preparations, effectively increasing their vulnerability to a Ukrainian counterattacks.
The airstrikes were further supported by FPV drone strikes, which targeted and eliminated Russian survivors attempting to disperse and hide from the aerial bombardment. Notably, Ukrainian drone operators observed soldiers among the survivors who appeared to be of Asian descent, suggesting the presence of North Korean personnel integrated into Russian units. This aligns with earlier reports, as just two weeks ago, Ukrainian fighters began noticing North Korean flags flying over newly captured positions. These North Korean soldiers are fully integrated into the Russian army, wearing identical uniforms. Although, the recent footage of North Korean rifles and machine guns in Kursk may suggest they are partially equipped by North Korea, hinting at a deeper logistical cooperation between the two countries.
Following the airstrike, the 425th Assault Brigade Skala launched a decisive counterattack. Infantry squads advanced aboard Bradley infantry fighting vehicles, which provided suppressive fire on Russian positions while withstanding hits from RPGs. Upon reaching the target area, the Bradleys dismounted Ukrainian assault squads, who proceeded to storm and capture six trenches held by Russian forces. During the assault, one Bradley was struck by a Russian anti-tank guided missile but successfully withdrew thanks to its robust armor. Meanwhile, Ukrainian stormtroopers methodically cleared the trenches, eliminating Russian resistance and securing new positions. The captured trenches near Novohrodivka established a critical buffer zone before Myrnograd, disrupting Russian plans and forcing their troops to retreat to their original positions.
Overall, Russian forces were caught off guard in an operational pause which resulted in a series of powerful Ukrainian counterattacks. The panicking assault by Russian and North Korean forces ended in a disaster, possibly due to severe problems with communication and coordination. The positions regained by the Ukrainian fighters will amplify and reinforce their defenses to prepare for further intensification of the Russian offensive towards Pokrovsk and Myrnograd, to establish a buffer zone and to delay them before they reach these cities. Such a Ukrainian approach could stop the Russian offensive in winter, as the ground will become muddy from snow, complicating logistical issues for the Russian and North Korean troops.
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26 Nov: LEAKED FOOTAGE: North Koreans OPERATE IN KURSKβS FORESTS | War in Ukraine ExplainedReporting from Ukraine498,273 views | 24,825 | November 26 2024 19:00:00 (580 comments)[ Read more … ]
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Today, the biggest updates come from the Kursk direction.
Here, after a series of disastrous defeats, Russian forces decided to change their tactics and tried a new assault on the main Ukrainian stronghold. But even more importantly, new footage revealed how North Korean soldiers are undergoing active integration into Russian formations and getting ready for large-scale combat operations in the region.
The main Russian goal continues to be to cut off Ukrainian forces in the northern part of the salient with a pincer maneuver toward Malaya Loknya. But after a disastrous failed assault through the settlements left many Russian soldiers encircled, and false reports only worsened the situation, Russians were forced to change their tactics.
If we look at the topographic map, we can see that Malaya Loknya sits on a hill chain with a hardened road running along it. In a change of tactics, instead of advancing through the settlements in the lowlands, Russians are now trying to advance over the hill chain to reach their goal of capturing Malaya Loknya. Besides being able to attack Ukrainian positions from the same height, by taking up positions in the tree line along the road, Russians would simultaneously gain fire control over the settlements in the lowlands.
Russians launched several waves of assaults along this road, while Ukrainians had set up to repulse them most effectively. Geolocated footage shows how Russian vehicles sped down the road but continuously blew up on Ukrainian anti-tank mines. The footage also shows how Russians did not use purely mechanized forces in their assaults, but unarmored trucks filled with infantry. This indicates that Russians had not yet fixed their communication issues, and expected the road to be already secured by previous assaults. After Ukrainian artillery had opened fire, shrapnel tore through the unarmored personnel carriers, as the soldiers and trucks scattered in all directions to get out of the Ukrainian kill zone as fast as possible.
Even though Ukrainian drones were able to hunt down many of the remaining Russian soldiers, Ukrainians could not prevent small groups of them from making it to dugouts and trenches in the surrounding trees. This is a typical Russian tactic, where Russian infantry scatters in all directions to take shelter, establishing new positions to inch the frontline forward, even after a failed assault. Ukrainians understood this and sent in special forces groups to finish off the remaining soldiers or take them captive. As the Russian soldiers often do not have the supplies or training necessary to fight off the well-trained and battle-hardened Special Forces operators successfully, many Russians simply surrender shortly after being taken under fire.
Interestingly, one captured Russian soldier revealed that there was a North Korean military encampment in the region, just 25 kilometers or 15 and a half miles from Ukrainian lines. He also added that that they were instructed not to disclose any information on North Korean fighters, and to only mention Buryats, which are an Asian-Mongolian ethnic group within eastern Russian territories, to hide North Korean involvement as much as possible. Later, another Russian soldier leaked a video showing how they were teaching North Korean soldiers Russian phrases. This indicates that North Koreans are preparing to engage in active frontline combat operations soon, and are trying to ensure that they will be able to work together when conducting assaults in the future.
Overall, Russian forces try to inch themselves forward with every attack, as even after a failed assault, Ukrainians cannot prevent some Russian soldiers from taking up new positions. Ukrainians maintain an active defense by clearing the exhausted Russian soldiers, while gaining valuable intel on Russian and North Korean operations. Russians are losing more and more of their better-trained soldiers with every failed assault, and likely do not have enough of them in reserve to accomplish their goals on their own. Likely, the North Korean soldiers will be sent forward as a first wave of assault, to deplete Ukrainian supplies, expose firing positions, and trigger hidden land mines and ambushes. The idea being that after this, Russian troops can come in to clean up the remaining Ukrainian positions, a Russian cannon fodder tactic that was widely applied to Russian convict recruits, leading to countless losses of troops.
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π΄ Ukraine War Update – Ukrainian Special Forces Trench Assault β’ Russia Nearly Rams US JetWarLeaks – Military Blog239,333 views | 7,708 | October 6 2024 13:00:54 (534 comments)[ Read more … ]
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In this Ukraine war update we take a look at a operation conducted by Ukrainian special forces as they assault a Russian trench supported by a M113 armored personal carrier, talk about recent Russian gains in the east including the fall of Vuhledar and the battle for Pokrovsk, Ukraine recapturing the Vovchansk aggregate plant, a tense battle vs a Ukrainen and Russian BMP 2 and much more.
As always, this video provides documentary, educational, and scientific value through extensive commentary dissecting the footage.
#Ukraine #War #Update
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