US EditionKim Jong Un Arrives in Beijing by Armored Train for China's WWII Anniversary Parade
Kim Jong Un's attendance at the parade highlights North Korea's strategic alliances and ongoing military advancements amid heightened global tensions, showcasing a united front with China and Russia.
- North Korean leader Kim Jong Un traveled to Beijing by train to attend a military parade commemorating World War II, as reported by North Korea's state media.
- Kim's visit marks his first attendance at a major multilateral event during his leadership and will include interactions with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
- Former Australian foreign affairs minister Bob Carr will also attend the parade, expressing his support, stating that 'Chinese victory over Japan is a historic event worth celebrating.'
- About 26 world leaders are expected to attend the parade, including Kim Jong Un, Chinese President Xi Jinping, and Russian President Vladimir Putin, according to state-controlled Rodong Sinmun.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean President Kim Jong-Un
Kim Jong-un Arrives in China With His Daughter
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) leader Kim Jong-un arrived in China on Tuesday, accompanied by his daughter Kim Ju-ae and other officials, to attend a grand military parade to be held in Beijing on September 3 to mark the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People’s War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression (1937-1945) and the global victory over fascism. Kim Jong-un and his daughter (behind him) upon their arrival in…
North Korea’s leader’s presence at the Beijing military parade alongside Xi and Putin raises his status in China’s proposed new world order to counter the U.S. Read
Leaders of Russia, North Korea, Iran Attend China's Military Parade
China held a massive military parade in Beijing on Wednesday where President Xi Jinping was joined by the leaders of Russia, North Korea, Iran and 23 other countries in a dramatic show of strength and unity. It's the first time ever that Xi, Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin have appeared together. NBC’s Janis Mackey Frayer reports for TODAY on what it could mean for U.S. national security and its standing in the world.
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