A recent analysis conducted by the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) has discovered around 70 freight railcars at North Korea's Tumangang Rail Facility near the Russian border, raising suspicions of arms and ammunition supply between the two countries. The railcars, as observed in satellite photos taken on October 5, were heavily concealed with tarps, leading to uncertainty regarding the contents they were transporting.
The surge in the number of railcars at the facility was noted to have occurred five days post a meeting between North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and Russian President Vladimir Putin. CSIS experts suggest that the notable increase in rail traffic is a strong indicator of North Korea potentially providing arms and munitions to Russia, as stated in their report.
According to a report by the United States' CBS News, an official source mentioned that North Korea has initiated the transfer of artillery to Russia, aligning with the observations made by the CSIS analysis. This revelation comes in the wake of the increased rail activity and the significant presence of freight railcars at the Tumangang Rail Facility, adding weight to the speculation of arms and ammunition exchange between the two nations.
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