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Two North Korean soldiers captured by Ukrainian forces while fighting for Russia are now in South Korean custody. The men could have been part of a prisoner exc…
Two North Korean soldiers captured by Ukrainian forces while fighting for Russia are now in South Korean custody. The men could have been part of a prisoner exchange, but reportedly chose to go to South Korea instead. Their knowledge could offer Seoul rare insight into Pyongyang's special forces, battlefield tactics and military cooperation with Moscow. But how valuable is the information of a sniper and a rifleman? National security expert Matthew Schmidt explains why their transfer represents an intelligence breakthrough.
Now their family will suffer the consequences of their treatory
@@crawknImported1mo ago
The implication that the only purpose of sending North Korean combatants to South Korea is for interrogation is absurd. Obviously the purpose is equally to honor their wishes. Returning them to North Korea against their will would be a travesty.
@@senryakoImported1mo ago
Kim's troops are preparing for the next korean war 😮
@@jeffl4961Imported1mo ago
Non expert reporter and no analysis just bs coming out of the mouth😅 bad reporting
@@dissaidImported1mo ago
@nsa
@@jeffl4961Imported1mo ago
Vote a clown as a president, you get a clown country and get invaded
@@theblackpackImported1mo ago
Wow! Two out of about 16k. Now run a story on the number of Ukrainian soldiers defecting after they got captured
@@sazzbot8874Imported1mo ago
Ukrain and brave volunteers from around the world have now fought in a war against Russians, Iranians mercs, Africans, Chinese , North Korean, Chechnians.
@@micaeloliveira2727Imported1mo ago
Informations are worthless 😮
@@realmikearcherImported1mo ago
Zelensky is the type of guy who will take your money, then spit in your face... South Korea is not the first ally he's managed to insult and anger...
@@jamesmiller2735Imported1mo ago
How can men under captivity defect,when Zelensky told us that Ukraine handed them over to south Korea,what kind of game are we playing with people's minds,these were prisoners who had no choice as to where they were being sent.
@@killereskImported1mo ago
Those two are the lucky ones, most won't be anywhere near that lucky.
@@vcasdfawerqwerasdfarImported1mo ago
President Lee fixation with North Korea looks alike Trump and Putin.
@@PROF_51Imported1mo ago
Why they send south Korea???
@@sh-gp2iiImported1mo ago
Wow He is definitely not an expert on Korea<br>Watching this video made me question the quality of DW News reporting
@@ERSCAUSImported1mo ago
How would those two have been identified by NK? Surely they would simply vanish due to any number of perils associated with armed conflict?
@@ilsamsamchilImported1mo ago
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6q7Fq3w65sk&t=181">3:01</a> This means those two soldiers do not have people they care for in the North (or figured they were safe due to anonymity). For all we know they have families in the North, and now they will be outed because of Zelensky's political ambitions.<br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6q7Fq3w65sk&t=311">5:11</a> Seoul is definitely not a friend of the Ukraine. They are Russian sided that's staying neutral for the war due to their international position.<br><br>Do better DW.
@@IrinaMikheevImported1mo ago
They were captured wounded in Kursk region of Russia and then spent 18 months in Ukrainian captivity waiting for POWs exchange
@@KaiserMattTygore927Imported1mo ago
Who woulda thought, especially when some russian soldiers were already willingly surrendering to Ukraine just to get out of the mess.
@@SqrPeg-m8nImported1mo ago
Do you think this is any shape or form how you treat POW? Sell them to Seoul? You have lost your F marbles.
Two North Korean soldiers captured by Ukrainian forces while fighting for Russia are now in South Korean custody. The men could have been part of a prisoner exchange, but reportedly chose to go to South Korea instead. Their knowledge could offer Seoul rare insight into Pyongyang's special forces, battlefield tactics and military cooperation with Moscow. But how valuable is the information of a sniper and a rifleman? National security expert Matthew Schmidt explains why their transfer represents an intelligence breakthrough.