EX-CIA OFFICER: Larry Johnson~ NATO’ Nightmare; North Korea Backs up Russia with 1 Million Missiles & Nuclear Warhead

Larry Johnson: NATO's Nightmare: North Korea Backups Russia with 1 Million Missiles & Nuclear Warhead. In this explosive analysis, former CIA officer Larry Johnson delves into the alarming scenario of North Korea potentially supporting Russia with an unprecedented arsenal of one million missiles and nuclear warheads. This development presents a formidable challenge to NATO and could significantly shift the balance of power in global geopolitics. Johnson examined the implications of such a massive militaristic alignment, exploring how North Korea’s involvement could enhance Russian military capabilities, especially in the context of the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. He assesses the strategic motivations behind North Korea’s decision to back Russia and the potential consequences for NATO’s security posture. Furthermore, Johnson discusses the logistical and strategic challenges of integrating North Korean military assets with Russian forces, analyzing the potential effectiveness and the geopolitical signals it sends to the West. He also considered diplomatic repercussions, including how this alliance could complicate relations between major powers and the United Nations' response. This insightful video is crucial for understanding the broader implications of North Korea’s involvement in supporting Russia, analyzing potential shifts in international relations, and assessing new threats that could redefine NATO’s strategic calculations.

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How is China viewing Russian President Putin’s visit to North Korea? | BBC News

North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un has said he "fully supports" Russia's invasion of Ukraine as Vladimir Putin visits the country for the first time in 24 years. The two leaders hailed ties between their countries after they held talks following the Russian president’s overnight arrival. The US and South Korea have accused North Korea of supplying Russia with artillery in exchange for food and military aid. China, which has close ties with both Russia and North Korea, has "welcomed" the summit between Putin and Kim but will be watching developments carefully.

Kim Jong Un welcomes Putin with mighty military parade in North Korea

After being greeted warmly with a handshake and a hug by the pariah state's dynastic dictator Kim Jong Un, a huge motorcade ferried the Russian President to Pyongyang's main square where thousands upon thousands of adoring citizens were eagerly awaiting his arrival. The crowds erupted into cheers and let loose a torrent of brightly coloured balloons at the sight of the Kremlin chief, who stood beside his host and took in the rapturous applause before they made their way through Kim Il Sung Square along a huge red carpet. The pair were saluted by a string of military guards atop snow-white horses before making their way past a gaggle of children clutching balloons and waving frantically at the smirking autocrats. Other revellers were seen touting huge portraits of the Russian President standing beside the Russian flag - the colours of which adorned the facades of buildings around the square. The ceremony also gave Kim a chance to introduce Putin to a host of key figures in his Politburo, including Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui; top aide and ruling party secretary Jo Yong Won; and his powerful sister, Kim Yo Jong, who besides her role as chief propagandist has in recent months become a fiery-tongued mouthpiece of the regime. After touring the square, Kim and Putin then travelled together to Pyongyang's Kumsusan State Guest House, North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency said, for their first talks together on North Korean soil.

WATCH: Kim Jong-Un and Putin Travel in an Open Car | Putin Visits North Korea | Times Now World