Written by Michael Thervil
Photo by Jae C Hong/AP Photo
In a previous article entitled “How long will South Korea keep Sucking on America’s Tits”, we asked the following question: “How long will it be until South Korea learns how to fend for themselves and or solve their own problems?” Well over the weekend South Korea attempted to retaliate against Russia by sending funds to Ukraine, because Russia signed a military assistance deal with North Korea. This move by South Korea is nothing short of being seen as South Korea throwing a “hissy fit” on the geopolitical stage rather than conducting any actual retaliation towards Russia signing a deal with North Korea. We can hold this position at VEDA Magazine because the South Korean’s have an internal policy that prevents them from sending any weapons to any nation at war.
Because of the extremely high levels of corruption in Ukraine, it’s most likely that at least 50% of the funds that South Korea is sending over to Ukraine will disappear before it even gets properly used; while the other half will be used to purchase weapons to both continue their losing war with Russia and/or end up being sold on the Black Market. From the looks of it, maybe that’s a good thing South Korea didn’t send any weapons to Ukraine because they will need all the weapons, they can get their hands on if Russia decides to foster the notion that North Korea should engage in a hot war with South Korea. Keep in mind that the war between North and South Korea was never officially declared “officially over”. The Russian response to South Korea partaking in the funding of Ukraine against Russia resulted in Russian president Vladimir Putin stating the following over the weekend:
“As for the supply of lethal weapons to the combat zone in Ukraine, it would be a very big mistake. I hope it will not happen. If it does, then we too will then make the respective decisions, which South Korea’s current leadership is unlikely to be pleased with,”
What the Russian “respective decision” is, no one knows at this time, but political pundits are speculating that it could mean that Russia may very well give a strong nod to North Korea to take some kind of military action towards South Korea in response. Now anyone that has decent geopolitical insight could easily reach the conclusion that South Korea is a weak country that could be taken over by North Korea in a matter of months under normal circumstances. But since South Korea has the United States to come to its aid, the only thing that is currently happening is the delaying of the inevitable: North Korea engaging in a hot war with South Korea and winning.
With that being said, it was recently reported that the Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un of North Korea possessed a desire to reunite both Koreas on his watch on the contrary. However, with the recent chain of events folding because of South Korea monetarily funding Ukraine against Russia, the vision that the Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un of North Korea had in mind may be dampened. South Korea sending monetary aid to Ukraine does nothing but place them in the riflescope of Russia. Now when and if Russia decides to press the trigger and drop the hammer on South Korea directly or indirectly is just a matter of time. Remember, through the eyes of Russia, if any nation funds their enemy in any capacity – that nation is seen as a “Collaborator” for lack of better terms from a Russian perspective. Thus, a proportionate response from Russia will fairly be executed.
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