SEOUL -- As North Korea feels the squeeze of protracted international sanctions, the government is leaning on an army of state-sponsored hackers as a source of income.
From training to moving proceeds, Pyongyang involved every step of the way
A North Korean missile is displayed at a military parade in Pyongyang on July 27. Cryptocurrency stolen by state hackers are a key source of funding for such weapons. (KCNA via Reuters)
SEOUL -- As North Korea feels the squeeze of protracted international sanctions, the government is leaning on an army of state-sponsored hackers as a source of income.