North Korean Soldiers Hooked on Watching Porn after getting Internet Access
North Korean military men who joined the war front in ukraine on behalf of russia have unfettered internet access for the first time — and may be using it to watch tons of pornography, according to a report.
According to a story that a Pentagon official was unable to verify, North Korean military troops who enlisted in the conflict on Russia's behalf in ukraine now have unrestricted internet access for the first time, and they could be utilizing it to see a ton of pornography.
Monday was the first time warriors from the hermit kingdom fought in ukraine, but according to a story, they allegedly began battling other demons before even setting foot on a field. A Financial Times journalist said those troops had been fighting a battle of the bulge ever since they were granted unfettered internet access.
Monday was the first time warriors from the hermit kingdom fought in ukraine, but according to a story, they allegedly began battling other demons before even setting foot on a field. A Financial Times journalist said those troops had been fighting a battle of the bulge ever since they were granted unfettered internet access.
According to a generally trustworthy source, North Korean soldiers who have gone to russia have never before had unrestricted internet access. They are thus bingeing on pornography," Gideon Rachman, a foreign affairs analyst for the Financial Times, said in an X post.
Rachman gave no more explanation as to how his source would be aware of the internet usage patterns of the 10,000 North Korean soldiers that Kim Jong Un dispatched to support Putin's military operation.
Defense Department spokeswoman army Lt. Col. charlie Dietz told the site Task and Purpose, "As amusing as that sounds, I can't confirm any North Korean internet habits or virtual 'extracurriculars' in Russia."
Rachman gave no more explanation as to how his source would be aware of the internet usage patterns of the 10,000 North Korean soldiers that Kim Jong Un dispatched to support Putin's military operation.
Defense Department spokeswoman army Lt. Col. charlie Dietz told the site Task and Purpose, "As amusing as that sounds, I can't confirm any North Korean internet habits or virtual 'extracurriculars' in Russia."
"The more significant data-facets of North Korea's potential participation in Russian military actions are our main concern. The best person to ask about internet access is Moscow. Our focus is still on helping ukraine and taking care of the bigger regional security issues at the moment.
According to that military journal, it is currently unknown what the second-and third-order consequences would be of exposing North Korean personnel who have been mentally and culturally shielded from the realm of graphic online pornography.
A request for comment from The Post was not answered by the Kremlin.
According to that military journal, it is currently unknown what the second-and third-order consequences would be of exposing North Korean personnel who have been mentally and culturally shielded from the realm of graphic online pornography.
A request for comment from The Post was not answered by the Kremlin.