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Putin vows "indivisible security in Eurasia" ahead of North Korea visit
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Russian President Vladimir Putin is set to visit North Korea, arriving on Tuesday evening local time for a two-day trip. During his stay, he and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un are expected to sign a "comprehensive strategic partnership treaty", marking the closest relations between the two countries since the end of the Soviet Union. The Russian president has pledged his unwavering support in a letter published by North Korea's ruling Workers' Party mouthpiece. Putin expressed gratitude for North Korea's backing of Russia's special military operation in Ukraine and emphasized the need to develop alternative trade and payment systems not controlled by Western powers.
Putin is expected to seek closer security cooperation with North Korea, especially military supplies such as artillery shells that are necessary to seize a chance to win.
A considerable amount of time will be dedicated to informal contacts between the leaders, as these negotiations … will contain the most important and most sensitive questions.
We will develop alternative mechanisms of trade and mutual settlements that are not controlled by the West, and jointly resist illegitimate unilateral restrictions.
As Russia continues to seek international support to sustain its illegal and brutal war against Ukraine, we reiterate that no country should give Putin a platform to promote his war of aggression and otherwise allow him to normalise his atrocities.
North Korea has supplied dozens of ballistic missiles and over 11,000 containers of munitions to Russia.
We know North Korean ballistic missiles are still being used to hit Ukrainian targets (and) there could be some reciprocity here that could affect security on the Korean peninsula.
It's not a bilateral relationship—big brother is always watching from Beijing.
The new Russian love with North Korea is shallow and artificial.
Russia-North Korea Ties
- North Korea confirms troop deployment to Russia, hails fighters in Ukraine conflict
- South Korea says North Korea is sending more troops to Russia
- Zelenskyy says North Korean troops back on Russia front line
sources
- 1.DW News
- 2.The Times of India
- 3.CTV News
- 4.BBC
- 5.France 24
- 6.The Guardian
- 7.CNA News
- 8.Daily Sabah
- 9.The Times
- 10.The New York Times
- 11.Bloomberg News
- 12.Central News Agency
perspectives
- 1.Russian Foreign Policy
- 2.Russia-Ukraine War
- 3.Chinese Foreign Policy
- 4.Ukrainian Politics
- 5.Russia-North Korea Relations
- 6.North-South Korea Conflict
- 7.South Korea Foreign Policy
- 8.North Korea Nuclear Posture
countries
- 1.Canada
- 2.China
- 3.Germany
- 4.Hungary
- 5.Israel
- 6.Iran, Islamic Republic of
- 7.Korea, Democratic People's Republic of
- 8.Korea, Republic of
- 9.Lithuania
- 10.Netherlands
- 11.Poland
- 12.Romania
organizations
- 1.Kremlin
- 2.UN Security Council
- 3.United Nations
- 4.US State Department
- 5.North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
- 6.White House
- 7.Workers Party
- 8.Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
- 9.Center for Strategic and International Studies
- 10.European Union
- 11.Fitch Solutions
- 12.Gallup
persons
- 1.Kim Jong-Un
- 2.Vladimir Putin
- 3.Andrei Belousov
- 4.Yuri Ushakov
- 5.John Kirby
- 6.Matthew Miller
- 7.Sergei Lavrov
- 8.Alexander Novak
- 9.Denis Manturov
- 10.Dmytro Kuleba
- 11.Jens Stoltenberg
- 12.Kurt Campbell