Inside North Korea’s Space Lab: Launching Spies Over US Soil (Full Process) скачать в хорошем качестве

Inside North Korea’s Space Lab: Launching Spies Over US Soil (Full Process)

Step inside the high-tech clean rooms of North Korea’s National Aerospace Development Administration (NADA) and examine the heavy-lift launch architecture designed to place advanced reconnaissance assets into orbit. This full-process documentary explores why analysts draw urgent comparisons to Russia’s Angara-A5 heavy class capability—viewing this not as civilian exploration, but as a critical military move to establish a persistent "eye in the sky" directly over the American homeland. Rather than explaining the orbital mechanics of trajectory injection or lens manufacturing, the film focuses on the strategic implication of independent surveillance. We investigate why the transition from blind aggression to precision targeting matters, what indicators suggest potential technological transfers in the booster stages, and how the capability to launch heavy military satellites is assessed versus "peaceful" propaganda claims. Through an evidence-based lens, the documentary explains why U.S. Space Command and policymakers reacted strongly to this developing "space front." It analyzes how ending the American monopoly on real-time orbital intelligence affects deterrence debates—specifically the ability of US carriers to move undetected—and what uncertainties remain regarding satellite resolution. High-detail visuals and measured pacing help viewers separate verified orbital tracking data from state media hyperbole—clarifying exactly what North Korea can now see, why it surprised observers, and why it matters in today’s global security landscape.