Vladimir Putin visits North Korea first time in 24 years

Vladimir Putin visits North Korea first time in 24 years
Vladimir Putin visits North Korea first time in 24 years

 

All eyes are on Russian President Vladimir Putin, who will be visiting North Korea for the first time in 24 years.

Before leaving for a summit with North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un, Russian President Vladimir Putin thanked the country for supporting his actions in Ukraine and promised "close cooperation" to overcome Western sanctions.

Russian President Vladimir Putin reportedly arrived in North Korea today (June 18) for his first official visit to the East Asian country in 24 years.

The visit comes after North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un extended an invitation to Putin in September 2023. Putin last visited Pyongyang in July 2000, and the schedule highlights the burgeoning cooperation with Russia, also a nuclear power, since the invasion of Ukraine.

Kim has previously visited Russia by train twice. One in 2019 and again in 2023, where the duo were photographed toasting each other over Russian wine.

Putin will visit Vietnam on June 19-20 after concluding his North Korean visit, as per the Kremlin. In an earlier repot, Putin's foreign policy adviser Yuri Ushakov indicated the two countries may pursue a partnership agreement that would encompass security issues.

Ushakov said the deal would not be directed against any other country, but would “outline prospects for further cooperation, and will be signed taking into account what has happened between our countries in recent years — in the field of international politics, in the field of economics ... including, of course, taking into account security issues.”

In an op-ed piece in North Korean state media hours before he landed, Putin said Russia and North Korea would continue to “resolutely oppose” what he described as Western ambitions “to hinder the establishment of a multipolarized world order based on mutual respect for justice.”

Putin also said Russia and North Korea will develop trade and payment systems “that are not controlled by the West” and jointly oppose sanctions against the countries, which he described as “unilateral and illegal restrictive measures.”

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Vladimir Putin visits North Korea first time in 24 years

Vladimir Putin visits North Korea first time in 24 years

 

All eyes are on Russian President Vladimir Putin, who will be visiting North Korea for the first time in 24 years.

Before leaving for a summit with North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un, Russian President Vladimir Putin thanked the country for supporting his actions in Ukraine and promised "close cooperation" to overcome Western sanctions.

Russian President Vladimir Putin reportedly arrived in North Korea today (June 18) for his first official visit to the East Asian country in 24 years.

The visit comes after North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un extended an invitation to Putin in September 2023. Putin last visited Pyongyang in July 2000, and the schedule highlights the burgeoning cooperation with Russia, also a nuclear power, since the invasion of Ukraine.

Kim has previously visited Russia by train twice. One in 2019 and again in 2023, where the duo were photographed toasting each other over Russian wine.

Putin will visit Vietnam on June 19-20 after concluding his North Korean visit, as per the Kremlin. In an earlier repot, Putin's foreign policy adviser Yuri Ushakov indicated the two countries may pursue a partnership agreement that would encompass security issues.

Ushakov said the deal would not be directed against any other country, but would “outline prospects for further cooperation, and will be signed taking into account what has happened between our countries in recent years — in the field of international politics, in the field of economics ... including, of course, taking into account security issues.”

In an op-ed piece in North Korean state media hours before he landed, Putin said Russia and North Korea would continue to “resolutely oppose” what he described as Western ambitions “to hinder the establishment of a multipolarized world order based on mutual respect for justice.”

Putin also said Russia and North Korea will develop trade and payment systems “that are not controlled by the West” and jointly oppose sanctions against the countries, which he described as “unilateral and illegal restrictive measures.”

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June 18, 2024 at 03:24PM

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Vladimir Putin visits North Korea first time in 24 years

 

All eyes are on Russian President Vladimir Putin, who will be visiting North Korea for the first time in 24 years.

Before leaving for a summit with North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un, Russian President Vladimir Putin thanked the country for supporting his actions in Ukraine and promised "close cooperation" to overcome Western sanctions.

Russian President Vladimir Putin reportedly arrived in North Korea today (June 18) for his first official visit to the East Asian country in 24 years.

The visit comes after North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un extended an invitation to Putin in September 2023. Putin last visited Pyongyang in July 2000, and the schedule highlights the burgeoning cooperation with Russia, also a nuclear power, since the invasion of Ukraine.

Kim has previously visited Russia by train twice. One in 2019 and again in 2023, where the duo were photographed toasting each other over Russian wine.

Putin will visit Vietnam on June 19-20 after concluding his North Korean visit, as per the Kremlin. In an earlier repot, Putin's foreign policy adviser Yuri Ushakov indicated the two countries may pursue a partnership agreement that would encompass security issues.

Ushakov said the deal would not be directed against any other country, but would “outline prospects for further cooperation, and will be signed taking into account what has happened between our countries in recent years — in the field of international politics, in the field of economics ... including, of course, taking into account security issues.”

In an op-ed piece in North Korean state media hours before he landed, Putin said Russia and North Korea would continue to “resolutely oppose” what he described as Western ambitions “to hinder the establishment of a multipolarized world order based on mutual respect for justice.”

Putin also said Russia and North Korea will develop trade and payment systems “that are not controlled by the West” and jointly oppose sanctions against the countries, which he described as “unilateral and illegal restrictive measures.”

India possesses more nuclear weapons than Pakistan

 

According to the SIPRI report, China's nuclear arsenal has grown from 410 in January 2023 to 500 in January 2024 and is expected to continue to grow. India has more nuclear weapons than Pakistan, while China has expanded its nuclear warhead count from 410 in January 2023 to 500 in January 2024, according to a Monday report from the Swedish think tank Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI).

SIPRI said in its analysis that China's nuclear arsenal has grown from 410 in January 2023 to 500 in January 2024 and is expected to continue to grow.

Key Findings from the SIPRI Report

Nine nuclear-armed states, including the United States, Russia, Britain, France, China, India, Pakistan, North Korea and Israel, continue to modernize their nuclear arsenals, and several of them plan to deploy new nuclear-capable weapon systems by 2023.

As of January this year, India had "stockpiled" 172 nuclear warheads, while Pakistan had 170.

India expanded its nuclear arsenal slightly in 2023. Both India and Pakistan continue to develop new nuclear delivery systems in 2023.

The SIPRI report noted that while Pakistan remains the primary focus of India's nuclear deterrent, India appears to be increasingly placing emphasis on long-range weapons, including weapons capable of reaching targets across China.

About 2,100 of its deployed ballistic missile warheads are on high alert, nearly all of which are Russian or U.S.; however, for the first time, China is believed to be retaining some warheads on high alert.

Russia and the United States together possess nearly 90% of all nuclear weapons. The regulator added that Russia is estimated to have deployed about 36 more warheads than it did in January 2023.

The report said China's nuclear warhead stockpile is still likely far smaller than those of Russia and the United States.

Delhi news: Dubai-bound flight receives bomb hoax threat email

 

Delhi News: Dubai-bound flight receives bomb threat email

A Dubai-bound flight received a bomb threat email at Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport (IGI) on Monday, officials said, adding that nothing suspicious was found during the flight.

"An email was received at 9.35 am on Monday at the DIAL office at IGI airport warning of a bomb attack on the Delhi-Dubai flight. No bomb was found during inspection of the aircraft," a senior police official said.

In recent months, Delhi has received a number of bomb threats against schools, museums and medical facilities. However, no bomb was found in the national capital. On June 12, two museums, National Museum and Railway Museum, and two psychiatric facilities, IHBAS (Institute of Human Behavioural and Allied Sciences) and VIMHANS (Vidyasagar Institute of Mental Health, Neurology and Allied Sciences), received e-mails containing bomb threats. The National Museum at Kartavya Path, Railway Museum at Chanakyapuri, Gandhi Museum at Daryaganj and several other places received e-mails alleging that bombs had been planted on their premises, officials said. They added that two other medical institutions, IHBAS at Shahdara and Vimhans Hospital at Lajpat Nagar, also received threatening e-mails with the same content. Following the tip-off and information about these e-mails, bomb detection teams, bomb disposal services, fire brigade and local police conducted thorough inspection of the premises. However, nothing suspicious was found at any of the places.

In another similar incident, Chachaner Hospital in Delhi also received a bomb threat on April 30. On May 1, over 150 schools were threatened with emails from a Russia-based email service. On May 14, seven hospitals in Delhi and Tihar Jail received bomb threats from the same Cyprus-based postal service. On May 22, North Block, which houses the Ministry of Home Affairs offices, received a bomb threat email using the domain gmail.com.

The Special Cell of Delhi Police is investigating the bomb threats made via email.