North Korean artists receiving awards for a memorial to soldiers in the Russia-Ukraine war.
North Korean artists receiving awards for a memorial to soldiers in the Russia-Ukraine war.
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North Korea honors artists behind memorial to troops in Russia-Ukraine war

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North Korea has awarded party and state commendations to the artists behind a memorial built for its soldiers killed while fighting in Russia's war with Ukraine.

The awards, given the previous day, recognized officials and artists at the Mansudae Art Studio for their distinguished merits in the construction of the Memorial Museum of Combat Feats. At the ceremony, Ju Chang-il, a secretary of the ruling Workers' Party of Korea's Central Committee, praised their work.

The memorial opened in Pyongyang in April last year. It holds the remains of fallen soldiers and features sculptures and paintings by the studio, known for state propaganda art.

North Korea has sent around 15,000 combat troops to Russia since 2024. Seoul's spy agency estimated about 6,000 North Korean soldiers were killed or injured.

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Illustration of Kim Jong-un writing a letter to Vladimir Putin to reaffirm their alliance.
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Kim reaffirms alliance with Russia in letter to Putin

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North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has pledged unwavering support for Moscow in a congratulatory letter to President Vladimir Putin marking Russia Day.

North Korea held a commemorative parade on July 27 to mark the 73rd anniversary of the armistice that ended the 1950-53 Korean War. Leader Kim Jong-un attended the event.

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North Korean leader Kim Jong-un sent a congratulatory message to Russian President Vladimir Putin on the occasion of Russia's 81st Victory Day, reaffirming Pyongyang's commitment to deepening the alliance-like partnership with Moscow.

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