Putin Is Preparing Restrictions for Russians That Exist in the DPRK

Two years from now, Russians may be left without the familiar Internet—the Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin is preparing a system for them that has long been operating in North Korea. And this is only part of what he learned from Kim Jong Un. This is reported by the Telegram channel of Andriy Kovalenko, head of the Center for Countering Disinformation.

The Russian dictator is adopting the North Korean regime's experience. In particular, the Internet restrictions that Russians will experience over the next two years will fully mirror the already existing system in North Korea. The Russians themselves have not yet even guessed this. North Korea is interested in gaining practical experience in conducting modern warfare by observing Russia's combat actions against Ukraine. This experience may be useful for Pyongyang if the country decides to begin its phase of aggression on the Korean Peninsula.

Analysts suppose that Pyongyang currently sees a timely moment for action—- confrontation between the United States and Iran; depletion of ammunition that has so far supported stability in the Indo-Pacific region. 'Japan and South Korea will have to take more responsibility for security. One way or another, there is an authoritarian, irrational person in Pyongyang who is very similar to Putin,' Kovalenko said in a statement. As a reminder, North Korea will deploy a missile unit in Russia to attack Ukraine.

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