Doesn’t matter if it’s normal soldiers, special forces or advisors serving as interpreters
r*ddit

    • HobbitFoot
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      71 day ago

      Oh shit.

      Beyond troops, it could also open up Ukraine to South Korea’s arms market. South Korea makes a ton of artillery pieces that it doesn’t sell on the international market. Becoming a cobelligerent with Ukraine could change that.

      • @[email protected]
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        71 day ago

        They also make this thing, which would be GREAT in the Ukrainian theatre, seeing as it’s only a few tons heavier than a T-90, but chock full of essentially current NATO-spec equipment. Also, Poland signed a deal for an absolute SHITLOAD of them (~1000 iirc - yes, a thousand), with local production options, so this would not only be an incredible way to get actual battlefield testing done with them, but also give the Korean arms industry a major cred boost. Not to mention, I would be unsurprised if Ukraine eventually figures out a joint production deal with South Korea, especially if the tanks perform well.

        • @[email protected]
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          220 hours ago

          How would they get it there though? They’d have to get across China and Russian airspace, or go a long way around.

          • @Vikthor
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            619 hours ago

            Nobody is airlifting a tank when introducing it to the army. They will ship it to Europe and then move it through Poland, just like everything else.

    • @[email protected]
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      72 days ago

      NonCredibleDefense being way too credible once more. This entire conflict has been way too weird to be non-credible about.