It seems that North Korea has put a halt on sending artillery shells to Russia. This development, as claimed by Seoul, raises questions about what may have caused this sudden change in shipments. Satellite images indicating the absence of Russian container ships at North Korean docks since mid-February hint at a possible pause in the delivery of arms supplies. The cessation of shell shipments, especially after North Korea reportedly sent up to three million shells to Russia previously, sparks curiosity about the underlying reasons behind this turn of events.
The fact that North Korea is possibly running low on artillery shells in their war reserve is a significant point to consider.… Continue reading
The recent revelation that a North Korean missile fired by Russia against Ukraine contained US and European components has stirred up a whirlwind of controversy and shocked many people. The fact that these components originated in Taiwan, manufactured by countries such as China, Germany, Japan, Netherlands, Singapore, Switzerland, and the United States, has undoubtedly raised eyebrows and fueled speculation about the intricate web of global supply chains.
It is clear that these components, which include electronic chips, were not directly sold to North Korea or Russia but rather passed through multiple hands and channels before reaching their destination. The lack of control once these components leave the manufacturing facilities poses a significant challenge, allowing them to be repurposed and used in ways that were not intended.… Continue reading
As a Texas-based truck driver, I have had a front-row seat to the shifting dynamics of trade between Mexico and the US. It’s been an interesting experience to witness firsthand how Mexico has overtaken China as the leading source of goods imported to the US.
In my line of work, I often shuttle trailers between Laredo, Texas, and Mexico’s manufacturing hubs. Over time, I’ve noticed a significant increase in the number of Mexican truck drivers picking up goods in Laredo, destined for their final destinations in the US. This trade activity in Laredo is a clear indication that Mexico’s economy is thriving.… Continue reading
Mexico Demands Investigation into U.S. Military-Grade Weapons Being Used by Drug Cartels
As I read the headline, “Mexico demands investigation into U.S. military-grade weapons being used by drug cartels,” I can’t help but feel a sense of frustration and concern. This issue has far-reaching implications, not just for Mexico but for the entire region. It raises questions about the arms trade, corruption, and the role of both the United States and Mexico in combating drug cartels.
One of the key points mentioned in the comments is the connection between the U.S. government and the drug cartels. The infamous “Fast and Furious” scandal comes to mind, where weapons were sent over the border with the intention of tracking them, only for it to fail and the cartels to gain access to these military-grade weapons.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker