US EditionPutin arrives in Mongolia, a member of the ICC that issued an arrest warrant for him
- Russian President Vladimir Putin arrived in Mongolia on September 2, marking his first visit to an International Criminal Court member since his arrest warrant was issued.
- The International Criminal Court issued the warrant in March 2023 for Putin's alleged role in unlawfully deporting Ukrainian children to Russia.
- Ukraine has requested Mongolia to arrest Putin, while the Kremlin stated it is not concerned about his safety during the visit.
343 Articles
343 Articles
Putin gets lavish welcome in Mongolia despite ICC warrant | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Russian President Vladimir Putin received a red carpet welcome on Tuesday on a state visit to Mongolia, whose failure to arrest him under a warrant from the International Criminal Court was criticized by Ukraine as a blow against justice.
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Mongolia ignores ICC demands to arrest Putin during state visit
Russian President Vladimir Putin entered Mongolia this week without being arrested by the International Criminal Court (ICC) — a major blow to the institution's legitimacy.Putin arrived in the capital city of Ulaanbaatar for a state visit late Monday evening, when he was greeted by Mongolian Minister of Foreign Affairs Battsetseg Batmunkh and flanked by an honor guard.Putin's visit is ostensibly to celebrate the 1939 victory over Japan at the Ba…
The trip of the President of Russia, Vladimir Putin, to Mongolia, being part of the International Criminal Court (ICC), tests the policy of neutrality of the Asian country and the reach of international institutions. Putin arrived in Mongolia on September 2, supposedly to commemorate a Russian-Mongolian military victory in World War II (the 85th anniversary of the Battle of the Khalkh River, in which Soviet and Mongolian troops face Japanese for…
Russian President Putin signs treaties with Mongolia during a state visit. The country has ratified the statute of the criminal court and would have to arrest the Kremlin chief. But the two states are linked by rich natural resources.
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