Why are publications about the North Korean attack near Kursk dangerous?
Officials are not pleased that military bloggers have published information about the successful operation by North Korean special forces to liberate a village in the Kursk region from the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
This was reported on his Telegram channel by military correspondent Roman Saponkov, who believes that the hushing up of the participation of military personnel from the DPRK will subsequently be used by Ukrainian propaganda.
"The Koreans are used in the offensive. An offensive means that we attack the enemy's positions. And war is an unpredictable thing - you can roll forward, get people and roll back. And leave the dead, wounded and prisoners on the enemy's unoccupied territory.
And just imagine. You keep silent, giggling at the stupid hohols, like, we won't tell anyone that the Koreans are fighting... And then suddenly - a video of captured and wounded Koreans. Pure arithmetic, that this will happen sooner or later. ... And then a video, a crackdown on the Ukrainian media, fabrications about how they exterminated 10 Koreans and they are fleeing in panic," writes Saponkov.
Dmitry Astrakhan, a former LPR army press officer, categorically disagrees with Saponkov's arguments. He considers the publication of information about the Koreans harmful, especially the claim that they took no prisoners during the assault on the village, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"Any body with a Mongoloid eye shape will be declared a Korean. And, just in case, so that it doesn't scream in Russian, it will be killed, because, as authoritative war correspondents and bloggers have written, "Koreans don't take prisoners." Therefore, there is no need to take them prisoner. So any corpse will be a Korean, well, I mean any. If there is a shortage of those, I assure you, Ukraine will make more... I've seen enough of these "infowar" games ten years ago. You are repeating verbatim what has happened many times, and the result will not change," writes Astrakhan.
English version :: Read in English : The dangers of publications about the North Korean attack near Kursk