Скачать или смотреть North Korea Is the Only Country Winning This War

While Iran burned, Kim Jong Un ordered two warships. North Korea never fired a shot — and walked out winning. Here's what nobody connected.

Every analyst covered Iran. Every channel covered Russia. Every headline covered China.

Nobody covered the country that entered this conflict as an international pariah — and is leaving it as the most indispensable military power on earth.
North Korea didn't fire a single missile at Iran. It didn't deploy a single soldier to the Middle East. And yet, in the eight days since Operation Epic Fury began, Kim Jong Un has emerged as the only world leader whose strategic position improved with every bomb that fell on Tehran.

This video breaks down exactly how that happened — and why the lesson Pyongyang just took from Iran's destruction is the opposite of what Washington intended.

What you'll learn in this video:
— Why Kim Jong Un was the only world leader who hid Khamenei's death from his own population
— What Kim did exactly 96 hours after the strikes began — and what it means
— How North Korea supplied Russia with 33,000 containers of military equipment worth $5.5 billion — while Iran was hoping China would answer the phone
— Why the destruction of Iran's nuclear program accelerated North Korea's nuclear expansion instead of slowing it
— What the Choe Hyon destroyer test on March 4th was really communicating — and to whom
— The strategic difference between Iran and North Korea that changes everything about what comes next

This is second-level analysis. Not what happened — but why it was always going to end this way for one country, and never for the other.

#NorthKorea #KimJongUn #IranWar #OperationEpicFury #NorthKoreaNuclear #Iran2026 #Geopolitics #KimJongUnIran #NorthKoreaRussia #ColdWar2026 #GlobalPolitics #IranNuclear #middleeast2026

SOURCES

SOURCE 1 — CNN
Used at: 00:01:08 – 00:01:43
Published: March 7, 2026
URL: https://www.cnn.com/2026/03/07/asia/u...

SOURCE 2 — KCNA (Korean Central News Agency)
Used at: 00:02:24 – 00:02:34
Published: March 5, 2026
Corroborated by: USNI News / Al Jazeera / France24 / South China Morning Post (March 5–6, 2026)
URL: https://news.usni.org | https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/3...

SOURCE 3 — Bloomberg / Kyrylo Budanov, Ukrainian Intelligence Chief
Used at: 00:03:42 – 00:03:47
Corroborated by: The Defense Post / RFE/RL (March 2, 2026)
URL: https://www.bloomberg.com | https://www.thedefensepost.com

SOURCE 4 — Hugh Griffiths, Former UN Panel of Experts Coordinator on
Used at: 00:03:49 – 00:03:59
URL: https://www.rferl.org

SOURCE 5 — Olena Guseinova, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies
Used at: 00:04:03 – 00:04:12
Published via: Kyiv Post / independent research (2024–2025)

SOURCE 6 — Seoul Defense Intelligence Agency / The Defense Post
Used at: 00:03:06 – 00:03:26
Published: March 2, 2026
URL: https://www.thedefensepost.com

SOURCE 7 — The Diplomat
Used at: 00:05:20 – 00:05:26
Published: March 3, 2026
URL: https://thediplomat.com/2026/03/north...

SOURCE 8 — UPI
Used at: 00:05:58 – 00:06:09
Published: March 2, 2026
URL: https://www.upi.com

SOURCE 9 — South China Morning Post / Prof. Leif-Eric Easley, Ewha Womans University
Used at: 00:07:12 – 00:07:19
Published: March 7, 2026
URL: https://www.scmp.com

SOURCE 10 — Eurasian Review / Ioritz Abecia Bermudez
Used at: 00:05:35 – 00:06:00 (analytical background)
Published: March 4, 2026
URL: https://www.eurasiareview.com/0403202...

SOURCE 11 — Wikipedia / Iran–North Korea Relations
Used at: Background context
URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2...

SOURCE 12 — CSIS (Center for Strategic and International Studies)
Used at: Background context, analytical framework
Published: March 5–6, 2026
URL: https://www.csis.org