Putin signs into law mutual defence treaty with North Korea
- Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a treaty establishing a strategic partnership with North Korea that includes mutual defense, as detailed in a published decree.
- The treaty, signed in June with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, was ratified by Russia's parliament and formalized by Putin.
- This agreement strengthens ties between Russia and North Korea following Russia's invasion of Ukraine that began in February 2022.
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101 Articles
Putin signs into law mutual defense treaty with North Korea | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Russian President Vladimir Putin signed into law a treaty on the country’s strategic partnership with North Korea, which includes a mutual defense provision, according to a decree published on Saturday.
Russian President Vladimir Putin signs a mutual defence treaty with North Korea during a visit to Pyongyang in June.
Moscow. Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a mutual defence treaty with North Korea, whose soldiers are, according to Kiev and Washington, about to join the Russians fighting against Ukrainian forces.Concluded during Putin's visit to Pyongyang in June, this treaty between two of the U.S.'s main enemies provides, among other things, for reciprocal "immediate military aid" in case of an attack on either of the two countries.The upper house of…
Russia and North Korea have come significantly closer since the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
Russia finalises defence cooperation pact with North Korea
The defence cooperation deal signed by Russia and North Korea obligates both states to provide military assistance “without delay” in the case of an attack on the other. Russia’s President Vladimir Putin struck the deal during a visit to North Korea in June. It was ratified by Russia’s parliament and signed this weekend by the Russian president.
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