Russian soldiers complain of “hand” given to North Korea: What the hell do we do with these Chinese shit?

Russia's landing of nearly 3,000 Korean soldiers has not been well received by Russian soldiers. They have raised concerns about how North Korean soldiers will be commanded and equipped with ammunition and military equipment. The news has been made known by CNN, thanks to an investigation into negotiations between soldiers [...]
They have raised concerns about how North Korean soldiers will be commanded and equipped with ammunition and military equipment. The news has been disclosed by CNN, thanks to an investigation into talks between Russian soldiers.
Russian soldiers speak disparagingly of the incoming North Korean soldiers, codenamed “Battalion K”, at one point referring to them as the Chinese “king”. In the same extract, one soldier describes another that is charged with “meeting people”.
He's out there, but he's standing there with his eyes out, as the hell he should. He came here and says what the hell to do with these soldiers from North Korea” is heard by the audio, by the Russian soldiers' conversation.
The audience was tapped by Russian channels coded for broadcasting on the night of October 23rd, according to Ukraine's Defence Intelligence. Ukraine's analysis and wiretapping revealed that North Korean troops were scheduled for the morning of October 24th in the field camp area in Russia's Kursk region, where Ukraine launched a surprise encouragement earlier this year.
The hearings also reveal plans to have an interpreter and three senior officers for every 30 North Korean soldiers, which Russian soldiers hear in audio condemning him as the process.
The only thing I don't understand is that there must be three senior officers for 30 people. Where do we get them? We'll have to pull them out. I'm telling you, about 77 battalion commanders are coming tomorrow, there are commanders, deputy commanders, and so on, 148x1>, it's said in audio tapped by Russian soldiers' conversation.
North Korea has said that any deployment of troops in Russia is in line with international law, but has not confirmed the continued deployment of soldiers. If there is such a thing that the world media are talking about, I think it is an act in line with international law norms”, Kim Jong-gyu, deputy foreign minister responsible for Russian affairs, the international media stress.












