World
Pentagon acknowledges ammunition shortage due to war
The U.S. Department of Defense has recognized for the first time an ammunition shortage linked to the ongoing conflict, as North Korea pledges support to Russia.

The Pentagon has admitted, for the first time, to an ammunition shortage, linking this situation to the ongoing war. The acknowledgment was made by the United States Department of Defense, which expressed concern over the availability of armaments.
In this context, North Korea reiterated its support for Russia. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un sent a letter to Russian President Vladimir Putin, emphasizing an unwavering commitment to support in the so-called "holy war" against Ukraine.
According to official information, Kim Jong Un referenced the defense agreement signed between the two countries and assured that North Korea could send more soldiers into combat as part of this enhanced support.

Kiev and Moscow continue to exchange attacks, reflecting the intensification of the conflict between the two nations. The situation in the region remains tense, with both sides seeking to consolidate their positions.
In August, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that North Korea was planning to send between 30,000 and 50,000 soldiers to Russian territory, a claim that aligns with the support promised by Kim Jong Un in his letter.
These developments come at a time when U.S. armed forces acknowledge a shortage of resources, raising concerns about the ability to maintain military support for Kiev as the conflict continues. The focus now shifts to how these dynamics will evolve in the coming phases of the war.