Thousands of cheap laborers from North Korea are to keep Russia's war going: Moscow and Pyongyang have agreed to deploy more than 30,000 North Koreans for demining, construction and drone production.
By Viktor Funk
A Chinese man in the US is believed to have smuggled weapons and ammunition to North Korea for two million US dollars. Now he is on trial.
By Emily Kossak
The Chinese government remains silent on the military cooperation between its neighbors Russia and North Korea. Yet this not only reduces its strategic advantages, but also increases the danger in its own backyard. However, a closer look reveals signs of disapproval.
By Redaktion Table
Xi and Putin often rant loudly against the West, distracting from the fact that they are making far-reaching decisions in the background. This time, it's about crucial access to the Sea of Japan. Beijing's plans extend as far as the Arctic.
By Michael Radunski
Russia and North Korea have signed a military pact. The treaty appears to be geared towards the current needs of both countries. However, a closer look shows that it could be dangerous for the security of the West.
By Michael Radunski
Russian President Vladimir Putin is traveling to North Korea to deepen the strategic partnership with the Kim regime. It is a power shift in Asia. And yet China, Pyongyang's main partner, stands to benefit from it.
By Michael Radunski
China, Japan and South Korea held a trilateral summit for the first time in almost five years. The three countries aim to conclude a free trade agreement. However, differences in security policy are becoming apparent.
By Michael Radunski
Germany's foreign policy is gaining momentum. A delegation has traveled to North Korea and Chancellor Scholz's foreign and security advisor to China. But he is confronted with clear demands there.
By Michael Radunski
Today marks the start of the Munich Security Conference. Europe looks primarily to Ukraine and the Middle East. But tensions are also rising in Asia. Defense spending is rising to record levels – and threatens to become a cost trap.
By Michael Radunski
