Putin says treaty with N. Korea provides 'mutual assistance' in case of aggression


Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un pose for a photo during the signing ceremony of the new partnership in Pyongyang, on June 19, 2024. - AP

MOSCOW: A new treaty signed between North Korea and Russia provides for "mutual assistance" in case either country faces aggression, Russian leader Vladimir Putin said Wednesday (June 19), in an apparent warning to the West.

Putin visited the repressive state more than two years into Moscow's offensive that has ruptured ties with Western countries, which accuse North Korea of supplying Moscow with weapons for use in Ukraine.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
North Korea , Russia , Putin , agreement

Next In Aseanplus News

Riau court sentences drug courier to death for smuggling meth from Malaysia
Hanoi cuisine goes on display at Culinary Culture Festival
Why the Cambodia–Thailand conflict demands international attention
Suspicious item found in Singapore church is harmless: Police
Zoo Negara teases giant pandas Chen Xing, Xiao Yue's public debut
South Korea's consumer agency to order SK Telecom to compensate 58 hacking victims
Australia to stop in silence for Bondi Beach shooting victims
Thailand tightens ownership rules on lion-tiger hybrid animals ‘liger’ and ‘tigon’
Asean special meeting to discuss Cambodia-Thai border tensions to be held tomorrow
Bondi shooting puts gunmen’s Philippines trip under scrutiny, but training claims remain unproven

Others Also Read