Russian troops attacked Kyiv with North Korean missiles, one disintegrated mid-air

1 month ago
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Russia continues to direct North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles at Ukrainian cities. Last night, a missile with markings characteristic of North Korean missiles disintegrated over Brovary, according to Defense Express.

According to the agency, during today's attack on Kyiv, the enemy again used North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles.

North Korean missiles have previously disintegrated in mid-air during attacks. This was first noticed during the July 31 attack, when a missile fell into a forest near Bila Tserkva.

This time, one of the KN-23 missiles fell on the outskirts of Brovary. The moment of its impact was captured on video and widely circulated online.

The enemy missile fell in a forest near a highway, which was unlikely to be the intended target. It is noted that the impact site was located 20 km from the center of Kyiv.

The identification of the missile as KN-23 was confirmed by the found debris. Defense Express obtained photos of the wreckage with markings characteristic of North Korean missiles.

Ukrainian military expert, pilot instructor, reserve colonel Roman Svitan noted on Channel 24 , it is likely that the North Korean missiles are launched by North Korean engineers.

"Iskander is a precise missile, and Korean missiles are far from precise, fortunately, they have not yet hit any target. Probably, it is Korean engineers who launch these missiles, try to adjust them, conduct so-called tests in combat conditions," he explained. KN-23 missiles are short-range ballistic missiles developed by North Korea. Russia has repeatedly used them to strike peaceful Ukrainian cities. Their range is estimated at approximately 450-600 kilometers. These missiles can be equipped with both conventional and nuclear warheads. It is worth noting that in design and characteristics they resemble Russian Iskander-M missiles, which Russia also uses in the war against Ukraine.

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