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・ North Korean parliamentary election, 1982
・ North Korean parliamentary election, 1986
・ North Korean parliamentary election, 1990
・ North Korean parliamentary election, 1998
・ North Korean parliamentary election, 2003
・ North Korean parliamentary election, 2009
・ North Korean parliamentary election, 2014
・ North Korean People's Liberation Front
・ North Korean postal service
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・ North Korean Review
・ North Korean Russian
・ North Korean Special Operation Force
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North Korean support for Iran during the Iran–Iraq war
・ North Korean websites banned in South Korea
・ North Korean won
・ North Koreans in Russia
・ North Korea–Norway relations
・ North Korea–Pakistan relations
・ North Korea–Palestine relations
・ North Korea–Philippines relations
・ North Korea–Poland relations
・ North Korea–Russia border
・ North Korea–Russia relations
・ North Korea–Rwanda relations
・ North Korea–Serbia relations
・ North Korea–Seychelles relations
・ North Korea–Singapore relations


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North Korean support for Iran during the Iran–Iraq war : ウィキペディア英語版
North Korean support for Iran during the Iran–Iraq war
North Korea supported Iran during the Iran–Iraq War for oil and foreign exchange by selling both domestically produced arms to Iran and serving as an intermediary for deniable sales by the Soviet Union, Soviet satellites, and China. Sales began with a delivery of Soviet artillery ammunition in October 1980 after the war had begun in September.
This soon followed by a billion-dollar sale of Chinese equipment from North Korean stocks along with locally-built T-54/T-55 Soviet-designed tanks. Payment was made in the form of cash and crude oil. Delivery of this order spread from 1981 to 1983. By 1982, Iran's major military supplier was North Korea, with sales in that year of $800 million. It provided, to Iran, both indigenously produced Soviet-standard equipment, as well as acting as an intermediary for both China and the Soviet Union. Some came from North Korean military stocks and were replaced by the originating country, while others were merely transshipped, still in the original factory crate. Iran rejected much of the equipment made in North Korea because of its poor quality.〔
North Korea sold arms primarily as a source of foreign exchange. North Korea demanded the currency of its declared enemy, the United States, as payment. Sales ended only after North Korea's nuclear test, in October 2006, caused the passage of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1718 embargo.
==Motivations for policy==
North Korea's relations with the rest of the world, even with ostensibly close allies such as China and the Soviet Union, vary over time. When North Korea and China were "as close as lips and teeth," it was "a natural conduit for Chinese arms to Iran" to do deniable arms sales.〔 China's main arms factories were conveniently close to North Korea.
When relations were frosty with Beijing, North Korea could work with Moscow. A USD $18 million shipment of SA-7 surface-to-air missiles, withdrawn from Polish inventory at Soviet orders, went to Iran in December 1986.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「North Korean support for Iran during the Iran–Iraq war」の詳細全文を読む



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