North Korean leader Kim Jong Un reaffirmed the deepening of ties with Russia in a message to President Vladimir Putin as Pyongyang marked the anniversary of independence from Japan’s colonial rule, KCNA state news agency said on Sunday. Kim was replying to a message of congratulations from Putin marking Saturday’s 81st anniversary of Tokyo’s surrender in World War Two. The Russian leader said the bond was forged as Soviet soldiers fought against Japan and that cooperation would continue “in all the sectors”. The North Korean leader expressed hope for the future of ties that had “carried forward the history of common struggle for justice and precious traditions of friendship”. Pyongyang and Moscow have grown closer since the reclusive state began deploying troops and weapons to support Russia’s war against Ukraine in what has been Pyongyang’s most significant involvement in a war since the 1950s. The Russian ship Pallada arrived at Wonsan port for a goodwill visit on Satu
North Korea’s Kim, Russia’s Putin reaffirm ties on Korea
Categories:
North Korea fires missile after threatening ‘fiercer’ military responseNorth Korea fires missile after threatening ‘fiercer’ military response
North Korea condemned Japan’s latest annual diplomatic report that described the nuclear-armed state as a threat, calling it “a grave provocation.”An official from North Korea’s foreign ministry said in a
Congo Ebola response strained a month after WHO declares international emergencyCongo Ebola response strained a month after WHO declares international emergency
Health workers battling an Ebola outbreak in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo lack the personnel to identify suspected cases, the ambulances to transport them and even the construction materials to
AI ‘ghost cases’ haunt South Korean courtroomsAI ‘ghost cases’ haunt South Korean courtrooms
South Korea’s judiciary branch is stepping up its response to the use of artificial intelligence in court proceedings, as AI-generated hallucinations have led attorneys to cite non-existent “ghost precedents” in
