Now Putin forced to pack out his propaganda PARADES with North Korean cannon fodder while Russian troops are massacred

Now Putin forced to pack out his propaganda PARADES with North Korean cannon fodder while Russian troops are massacred
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Now Putin forced to pack out his propaganda PARADES with North Korean cannon fodder while Russian troops are massacred
Author: Annabel Bate
Published: Jan, 17 2025 14:03

MAD Vladimir Putin has been forced to pad out his pathetic parades with North Korean cannon fodder while Russian troops are being massacred on the frontline. Amongst the pomp, propaganda and weaponry, North Korean troops are to march through Moscow's Victory Day parade for the first time, according to insiders.

 [Kim Jong-un and Vladimir Putin shaking hands.]
Image Credit: The Sun [Kim Jong-un and Vladimir Putin shaking hands.]

May 9 parades are held throughout Russia as a celebration of its defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945 that Putin has turned into a pillar of his nearly quarter-century in power and a justification of his invasion of Ukraine. Victory Day is a means to showcase to the world the might of the Russian military machine, recall wartime sacrifice and garner national pride - all led by a showcase event in Moscow's Red Square.

 [Soldiers in uniform holding rifles.]
Image Credit: The Sun [Soldiers in uniform holding rifles.]

Dozens of Putin's North Korean cannon fodder are to join the parade in May as the mad dictator desperately attempts to show a substantial military - despite the total casualties of Russian troops standing at over 771,000. Russian sources revealed news of North Korea's participation in the parade to Japanese broadcaster NHK, adding that a military band is also to take part in a music event in the Russian capital in late August.

 [North Korean soldier taking cover behind trees in snowy conditions.]
Image Credit: The Sun [North Korean soldier taking cover behind trees in snowy conditions.]

It will be the first time ever that North Korean military participates in World War II events in Russia. Russia's Defence Minister Andrei Belousov visited Pyongyang in November, where he apparently invited North Korean military units to take part in the 80th Victory Day celebrations.

 [Illustration of map showing North Korean troops' advancement in Kursk, Russia.]
Image Credit: The Sun [Illustration of map showing North Korean troops' advancement in Kursk, Russia.]

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