-
Apple's Cook praises EU over efforts to protect children online
-
WADA seeks tough anti-doping stance from Kenya
-
Nobel winner Halzen says years of October 'misery' finally over
-
German ex-spy chief arrested for suspected espionage, treason
-
Quebec separatist win rattles Carney's unity push
-
Furyk vows US will 'do more' to end Ryder Cup losing streak
-
'Itching' for change: Shiffrin cuts back slaloms this season
-
Iyer hits ton as India hammer West Indies in T20 opener
-
'Gen Z has risen up': Tens of thousands mass for tense France school protests
-
Mandhana named India women's team captain after Kaur quits
-
Caribbean tourism hotspot loses men to Russian war machine
-
'The sound keeps coming back': children maimed in Ethiopia's Tigray clashes
-
Danish reservists practice war games to respond to 'aggression'
-
Paris Women's Fashion Week: the key trends
-
Bhuvneshwar returns to India's T20 squad for New Zealand tour
-
i-payout Introduces a New Approach to Payments, Closing the Beneficiary Information Gap
-
Asos says probing 'unauthorised activity' after phone alerts
-
New Generation of Crypto Miners Released by ASICID
-
Stocks climb as oil prices retreat under $100 per barrel
-
New investor forecasts LIV Golf teams could be worth $100 mn each
-
Neutrinos: space particles that change our view of universe
-
Shakira, Pique return to court over children visit arrangements
-
'Destined' Djokovic wins China Open, extending unbeaten record
-
Nobel physics prize hails 'ghostly messengers' from space
-
Iceland is 'critical outpost' for security, says Rubio during visit
-
France's Mistral unveils latest model in sovereign AI push
-
Israeli settlers beat AFP photographer covering West Bank
-
Stocks climb as oil prices retreat
-
'Gen Z has risen up': Tens of thousands demand better education in France
-
Vstock Transfer Names Securities Industry Veteran Erica Goodstein General Counsel and Chief Compliance Officer
-
$10 Million and Counting: Hola Prime Hits Major Trader Payout Milestone
-
Four Indonesian seamen return home after Somali pirate ordeal
-
UEFA investigate Ireland-Israel tunnel bustup after spitting claim
-
Crisis-striken Haiti postpones elections
-
Djokovic wins China Open and keeps unbeaten record after de Minaur retires
-
Germany arrests ex-spy chief on suspicion of giving secrets to foreign powers
-
Amsterdam's Rijksmuseum hosts 'homecoming' show for Willem de Kooning
-
Djokovic wins China Open after de Minaur retires
-
World Bank forecasts modest growth for Latin America, highlights climate risks
-
IMF warns cost-of-living shocks cause 'lasting deterioration' in affordability
-
'Afraid for my future': Tens of thousands demand better education in France
-
Alcaraz wins Japan Open for first title since injury return
-
Pakistan PM urges Imran Khan supporters to end protest march
-
'We're working to keep football clean', Turkish minister says
-
Alex Bodi își continuă expansiunea: planuri pentru deschiderea unui showroom ALIX LASERS la București
-
FIFA chief Infantino hit by Norwegian double complaint
-
STARTRADER Adds 20 Stock and ETF CFDs to Its 24/7 Trading Range
-
Exiled Catalan separatist leader Puigdemont cleared to return to Spain
-
Bulgaria searches for missing crew after drones hit more Black Sea ships
-
Stock markets climb as oil prices retreat
US says Russia using N. Korea missiles in Ukraine
Russia is using North Korean ballistic missiles in Ukraine, a new Pentagon report says, citing debris analysis to confirm long-standing allegations that Pyongyang has been sending weapons to Moscow.
The report by the Pentagon's Defense Intelligence Agency used open-source imagery to confirm that debris found in Ukraine's Kharkiv region in January this year is from a short-range ballistic missile made in North Korea.
"Analysis confirms that Russia used ballistic missiles produced in North Korea in its war against Ukraine," the DIA said in a statement released with the report on Wednesday.
"North Korean missile debris was found throughout Ukraine," it added.
South Korea accuses Pyongyang of sending thousands of containers of munitions to Russia, which would violate rafts of United Nations sanctions on both countries.
The powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un this month denied the allegations that Pyongyang is shipping weapons to Russia, calling the claim "absurd".
Pyongyang has "no intention to export our military technical capabilities to any country," Kim Yo Jong said.
But experts maintain that a recent testing spree -- which has seen the North repeatedly fire off rockets, cruise and ballistic missiles -- may be of weapons destined for use on battlefields in Ukraine.
The DIA report compares images in North Korean state media to other photographs showing missile debris in Ukraine's Kharkiv region in January.
South Korea's defence ministry told AFP it has no comment to give on the report.
Pyongyang and Russia have moved to boost ties in recent months.
Kim Jong Un visited Russia last year for a summit with Putin to cement the deepening ties, in a rare foreign trip for the reclusive North Korean leader.
The Kremlin told Russian media this month that a return visit by Putin to North Korea was "being prepared".
Putin last visited Pyongyang in 2000, just months after entering the Kremlin, for a meeting with Kim Jong Il, Kim Jong Un's father and predecessor.
North Korea is barred by UN sanctions from any tests using ballistic technology.
But Moscow used its UN Security Council veto in March to effectively end UN monitoring of violations, for which Pyongyang has specifically thanked Russia.
F.Wagner--VB