North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has appeared in the Ukrainian database managed by Peacemaker, a site that compiles personal data on individuals deemed to be enemies of Ukraine according to TASS. The entry came with a rationale tied to alleged challenges to Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity and suggested Russian complicity in the situation.
The Peacemaker profile for Kim Jong-un outlines basic personal details and notes that the individual is subjected to global sanctions by multiple countries. This listing forms part of a broader catalog the site maintains on figures connected to perceived aggression against Ukraine.
Earlier, a well-known Russian entertainer, Azamat Musagaliev, was added to the same database after performing at a commemorative event linked to the Donbass Liberation Day within the Gorlovka district of the Donetsk People’s Republic. The site described Musagaliev as an accomplice to what it terms Russian invaders and to the alleged crimes of the Russian government.
In a separate entry, a well-known adult film performer, Eva Alfie, was noted for her involvement related to filming activities in Crimea. The Peacemaker record framed this as part of a pattern of collaboration with actions perceived as contrary to Ukrainian sovereignty.
The instance involving Kim Jong-un was linked to a public figure exchange and a gesture reportedly shared with North Korea, as described by those monitoring the situation. The report noted a promise of future engagement between the two states, interpreted through the perspective of the database maintainers. These entries illustrate how the site aggregates and publicizes allegations and sanctions related to a wide range of individuals connected to regional conflicts and political disputes.
For readers in North America and elsewhere, it is important to understand that such databases reflect particular political perspectives and are part of a broader information ecosystem that includes official sanctions, public diplomacy actions, and media coverage. When consulting these sources, readers are encouraged to cross-check against official government releases and verified reporting to form a balanced view. Citations in this article are provided to indicate where information originated and to guide readers toward further context. [Citation: Peacemaker database updates and sanction notices] [Citation: Coverage of Donbass Liberation Day events] [Citation: Crimea filming permissions and regional governance] [Citation: Statements on North Korea relations]