Page 6 - Beyond Parallel News Today

Experts speculate images may indicate the transfer of weapons following the Kim-Putin summit.

Volodymyr Zelenskiy says Israel has ‘unquestionable’ right to defence, draws parallels with the war in Ukraine

Satellite imagery of North Korea's Tumangang Rail Facility at Russia's border captured on Oct. 5 revealed an unprecedented number of freight railcars, totaling up to 73, as well as a large number of shipping containers and equipment, the report said.

Washington DC (UPI) Oct 7, 2021 - Satellite imagery shows a dramatic increase in the amount of rail traffic from North Korea to Russia since the leaders of the two countries recently met, a U.S.-based think tank has reported.

Ukraine is betting on drones to repel Russian aggression while Moscow seeks to strengthen its arsenals with the help of North Korea, which has considerably increased News

This weeks satellite imagery showed a dramatic surge in rail traffic along the border between North Korea and Russia, a U.S. monitor said Friday, amid concerns about possible arms transfers following last months summit between the two countries.

An unprecedented rise in rail traffic along the North Korea-Russia border has been observed, raising alarms about potential arms transfers.

This week's satellite imagery showed a "dramatic" surge in rail traffic along the border between North Korea and Russia, a US monitor said Friday, amid concerns about possible arms transfers following last month's summit between the two countries. Citing imagery captured on Thursday, Beyond Parallel, a project of the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies, reported an &quo...

Seoul, Oct 7 (EFE).- Satellite images show an “unprecedented” number of freight railcars on the border between Russia and North Korea following a summit between the countries’ leaders in which they discussed military cooperation. “Satellite imagery shows that starting five days after the summit, there has been a gradual but steady increase in the number …

Vyacheslav Gladkov said the attack came from Ukrainian forces, but the Guardian could not independently verify those claims