"North Korean forces will likely continue to suffer a larger ratio of wounded to killed in action - as is typical for armed conflict - and it is unclear if or when injured North Korean soldiers return to combat," ISW wrote.Related:
- Frontline report: North Koreans lose one-third of troops in Kursk, deploy Russian grannies as shields
- South Korea offers shelter to North Korean POWs captured fighting for Russia against Ukraine
- Frontline report: North Koreans engage Russians as Russian command post strike causes chaos in southern Kursk
- Russians destroy their own North Korean-made SAM system, claiming it was “Western-made radar”
- Seoul intelligence unmasks identities of first North Korean POWs in Ukraine, points to their weak spot
- Ukrainian soldiers repel North Korean assault in Kursk Oblast, eliminate 18 fighters
- Ukraine’s Kursk operation thwarts Russian invasion plans, inflicts 38,000 casualties since August 2024