Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

North Korea’s 200 Munitions Factories Are Running at Full Capacity, Could Last 3 Months

wikitree Views  

South Korea’s military authorities have assessed that North Korea has secured enough supplies to sustain a war for as long as three months.

According to a report by Yonhap News on Wednesday, Kang Dae Sik, a South Korean National Defense Committee member in the National Assembly from the People Power Party, released data obtained from the Ministry of National Defense’s Defense Intelligence Agency.

The report suggests that North Korea currently has enough weapons and war supplies to sustain a conflict for an estimated one to three months.

The South Korean Defense Intelligence Agency believes that the impact on North Korea’s wartime stockpiles due to its support for Russia is likely minimal, considering the amount of aid provided to Russia, existing reserves, and North Korea’s weapons production capabilities.

However, the Defense Intelligence Agency also noted that “if North Korea continues to export a large volume of weapons, the North Korean military may face some disruption in training and other operations due to supply shortages.”

Military authorities also believe that North Korea is operating its munitions factories at full capacity to support its weapons exports to Russia.

It is estimated that North Korea has around 200 munitions factories capable of producing major weapons and ammunition, excluding fighter jets.

The Defense Intelligence Agency stated, “It is assessed that North Korea’s munitions factories, which are reportedly producing weapons for export to Russia since the Russia-Ukraine war, are currently operating at maximum capacity to increase production.”

Yonhap News
wikitree
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[ASIA] Latest Stories

  • North Korea Buried in April Snow—Experts Warn of Major Crop Damage After Climate Shock
  • North Korea’s Smartest Teens Are Being Dragged Into the Military—Here’s Why
  • North Korea Opens Its First Internet Café—and Kim Jong Un Brings His Daughter
  • Vietnam Cracks Down on Imports to Avoid U.S. Tariff Backlash
  • Hyundai Ioniq 5 N Time Spec Breaks Tsukuba Circuit Record, Cementing EV Performance Legacy
  • North Korea Sends Young Volunteers to Dangerous Jobs Under the Guise of Voluntary Participation

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Overshooting 1.5 C climate target 'inevitable': UN chief

    LATEST 

  • 2
    [Wang Son-taek] The promise of connectivity from Gyeongju APEC summit

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Google develops landmark quantum computing algorithm

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Charles to be first UK king to pray with pope in 500 years

    LATEST 

  • 5
    US military strikes suspected drug vessel in Pacific

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    [Graphic News] Korea’s average wedding cost tops W21m

    LATEST 

  • 2
    US levies new sanctions on Russia in push to end Ukraine war

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Relocation of presidential office diverted police from Itaewon before fatal crush: audit

    LATEST 

  • 4
    High school senior donates part of liver to save father before college entrance exam

    LATEST 

  • 5
    US mulls software curbs on China

    LATEST 

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Overshooting 1.5 C climate target 'inevitable': UN chief

    LATEST 

  • 2
    [Wang Son-taek] The promise of connectivity from Gyeongju APEC summit

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Google develops landmark quantum computing algorithm

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Charles to be first UK king to pray with pope in 500 years

    LATEST 

  • 5
    US military strikes suspected drug vessel in Pacific

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    [Graphic News] Korea’s average wedding cost tops W21m

    LATEST 

  • 2
    US levies new sanctions on Russia in push to end Ukraine war

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Relocation of presidential office diverted police from Itaewon before fatal crush: audit

    LATEST 

  • 4
    High school senior donates part of liver to save father before college entrance exam

    LATEST 

  • 5
    US mulls software curbs on China

    LATEST 

Share it on...