Tag: North Korea

  • Russian President Vladimir Putin arrives in North Korea for his first visit in 24 years |

    WASHINGTON: Russian President Vladimir Putin arrived in North Korea on Wednesday morning (local time) on his first official visit to the East Asian nation in 24 years and is expected to meet with his counterpart Kim Jong Un, CNN reported. This is a rare overseas trip for Putin since he launched the invasion of Ukraine in 2022, and a key moment for Kim, who has not hosted another world leader in his politically isolated country since the COVID-19 pandemic.

    This visit comes after North Korea’s supreme leader Kim Jong Un extended an invitation to Putin in September 2023. Putin last visited Pyongyang in July 2000 and this trip is a sign of the two countries’ deepening alignment and Moscow’s need to source weapons from Pyongyang to sustain its war on Ukraine, reported CNN.

    Putin’s aide Yuri Ushakov also commented on his trip to North Korea during a press conference Monday and stated that his trip will have an eventful agenda. Both leaders plan to sign a new strategic partnership. Ushakov insisted the agreement is not provocative or aimed against other countries, but is meant to ensure greater stability in northeast Asia. He said the new agreement will replace documents signed between Moscow and Pyongyang in 1961, 2000 and 2001.

    Putin arrives in North Korea on first state visit for over 20 years. Both of them thinking “finally someone as short as me” when they saw each other. They’re a perfect 69.

    Getting desperate isn’t he. It’s like asking your neighbour for a cup of sugar. But it’s the neighbour who… pic.twitter.com/FClY7Oe5M6 — Imtiaz Mahmood (@ImtiazMadmood) June 18, 2024

    The streets of Pyongyang were decorated with Russian flags and posters of Vladimir Putin ahead of his early Wednesday morning arrival, his first visit to North Korea since 2000. Putin’s visit will be closely watched across the world and is expected to cement further the burgeoning partnership between the two powers that is founded on their shared animosity toward the West and driven by Moscow’s need for munitions for its war in Ukraine.

    Following his visit to North Korea, Putin is scheduled to travel to Hanoi in a display of Communist-governed Vietnam’s ties to Russia that is likely to rankle the United States. Regarding Putin’s visit US national security spokesman John Kirby told reporters on Monday the Biden administration wasn’t “concerned about the trip” itself, but added, “What we are concerned about is the deepening relationship between these two countries.”

    The US, South Korea and other countries have accused North Korea of ​​providing substantial military aid to Russia’s war effort in recent months, while observers have raised concerns that Moscow may be violating international sanctions to aid Pyongyang’s development of its nascent military satellite program. Both countries have denied arms transfer.

    Putin’s trip reciprocates one Kim made last September, when the North Korean leader travelled in his armoured train to Russia’s far eastern region, for a visit that included stops at a factory that produces fighter jets and a rocket-launch facility.

  • Russia Vetoes UN Resolution On North Korea Sanctions Amid Ukraine War | world news

    New York: Russia exercised its veto power at the United Nations on Thursday, blocking a resolution aimed at renewing an independent panel of experts tasked with investigating North Korea’s violations of United Nations Security Council (UNSC) sanctions, CNN reported. This move comes amid heightened tensions between Moscow and the West over the conflict in Ukraine, with North Korea emerging as a significant supplier of munitions to Russia.

    Overseeing a substantial expansion of Pyongyang’s ballistic missile program, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has conducted numerous tests, including those of long-range intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of reaching the mainland United States. Historically, Russia has supported international sanctions and UN investigations into North Korea’s illegal weapons program, according to CNN.

    However, the dynamics have shifted amid the Ukraine crisis, leading to increased reliance on North Korea for munitions by Russian President Vladimir Putin.

    Russian Ambassador to the UN, Vassily Nebenzia, justified the veto by asserting that the UN sanctions on North Korea are losing relevance and detached from reality. He criticized the sanctions’ efficacy since their inception in 2006, arguing that they have not achieved their intended goals or contributed to a positive change on the Korean Peninsula. Nebenzia highlighted Russia’s concerns about a coalition of countries, led by the US, seeking to strangle Pyongyang, which directly impacts Russia’s national security interests.

    Despite the prohibition on arms transfers to or from North Korea under UN sanctions, the Kim regime has emerged as a significant supplier of weapons to aid Russia’s efforts in Ukraine. South Korea’s defense minister revealed that North Korean munitions factories are operating at full capacity to supply armaments to Russia, including millions of artillery shells. Furthermore, Ukraine has reported discovering debris from North Korean-made ballistic missiles following attacks on its targets, as reported by CNN.

    The vote in the 15-member Security Council saw 13 members in favor of renewing the panel of experts’ work, with Russia opposing and China abstaining. However, Russia’s veto power ultimately led to the resolution’s failure.

    The British Ambassador to the UN, Barbara Woodward, expressed deep concern over the Russian veto, emphasizing its detrimental impact on North Korean people and the effectiveness of sanctions. She accused Russia of seeking freedom to evade and breach sanctions for its weapons procurement, undermining the integrity of the international non-proliferation regime and the Council’s credibility.

    US Deputy Ambassador to the UN, Robert Wood, condemned Russia’s action, questioning how a civilized nation could block the approval.

    He stressed that while the panel of experts may have been silenced temporarily, advocates for a robust nonproliferation regime would persist. South Korea’s Foreign Ministry also criticized Russia’s decision as irresponsible, further highlighting the international backlash against Moscow’s move, CNN reported.

  • Editorial :- Pakistan’s hand in bringing nuclear enrichment to Korea

     

    Nobody can do the war, but peace can only sustain impatience: Donald Trump
    With the view of atomic bomb, North Korea’s aka is now in the hands of Donald Trump to teach Pakistan a lesson. There is more dangerous Pakistan than North Korea. Hence Pakistan’s Nukath Teeth will not be broken until it is said that without peace of poisonous snake like Pakistan it is difficult to establish peace in the world.

    The truth is that if Pakistan had not given nuclear technology to nuclear technology, then it could not even make an atom bomb. But, not only UAR Korea but Saudi Arabia is also thankful to Pakistan. There is no shortage of those who believe that Pakistan has also built an atom bomb for Saudi Arabia. It is said that Pakistan will help Saudi Arabia with the atom bomb in crisis.

    Both Pakistanis were made in North Korea. Sunday’s Guardian revealed the shocking disclosure that both nuclear bombs tested by North Korea were made in Pakistan. This disclosure has come to an alliance between the two countries. Significantly, Pakistan has long been accused of selling North American arms to nuclear weapons.

    However, this report from the Guardian proved that the news of nuclear cooperation between North Korea and Pakistan is not baseless. At the international level, the fear of being behind Pakistan’s North Korean nuclear program is expressed.

    There is no doubt that Pakistan’s hands in Korea’s hydrogen bomb?
    Pakhani Hukkam, cleansing the world around the allegations of supporting terrorists, has come under suspicion after North Korea’s hydrogen bomb trial.
    Korea launches technical missile from Pak

    Korea had signed the Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1985, so he could not develop nuclear weapons. In 1996, he made an agreement with Pakistan, under which Pakistan provided a high level of enriched uranium program in lieu of long distance missile technology.

    Abdul Qadir Khan, father of Pakistan’s nuclear program, also sold the design of uranium enrichment centrifuges to North Korea at the same time. In return, through the long-range missile technology from North Korea, Pakistan developed missile gauri from surface to medium surface surface.
    About 10 years after the agreement with Pakistan, North Korea conducted the first nuclear test in 2006. Korea also conducted nuclear tests in 2009 and 2013. A UK newspaper had claimed that a senior North Korean official named Abdul Qadir Khan? Writing the letter in 1998, we gave details of the amount given in lieu of centrifugal devices.
    According to the newspaper, a former head of the Pakistani army was given $ 3 million in nuclear technology transactions, while $ 5 million was given to a lieutenant general. However, both the army officers dismissed these claims.
    Abdul Qadir Khan had also been prosecuted for selling nuclear technology, although in 2004, President General Pervez Musharraf had apologized to him. Korea has been claiming to develop long-range missiles, but it is still skeptical about the fact that it is close to developing the intercontinental ballistic missile.
    Musharraf had threatened India, saying that we did not create a nuclear weapon for commemoration of the Shab-e-Barat not to commemorate Joker.
    Donald Trump has said today that no one can do the war, but peace can only sustain impatience.
    US President Donald Trump has called meeting with Kim Jong-un, the ruler of North Korea in Singapore, as the moment of history. After the meeting on Tuesday, he said, “We are ready to write new history and new chapters. The past can not determine the future. “President Donald Trump further said,” Kim Jong-he has a chance to choose a better future for his country. Nobody can do the war, but peace can only sustain impatience.
    Donald Trump wants that now North Korea’s ace bring peace to the world by bringing Pakistan on the right path. As it has been written from the US, the Nuclear Sect was stolen by the United States and the Pak nuclear bomb was completed and this was supplied by Nuclear Sector Technik Pakistan to North Korea. Just as Zia-ul-Haq is a Great Father of Global Jihad, in the same way, the network of atomic bomb technology in Saudi Arabia, North Korea etc. is a world spreading in the world.