Putin approved the new alliance with North Korea
The Russian president has finalized the ratification of the strategic partnership agreement he and the North Korean leader signed during his visit to Pyongyang in June.
According to Isna, the State Duma of Russia unanimously approved this treaty at the end of last month, and the Federation Council approved it on November 6, and finally, Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the final seal of approval to this new alliance on Saturday. hit
“Approve the Comprehensive Partnership Agreement between the Russian Federation and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea signed in Pyongyang on June 19, 2024,” the document signed by the Russian president, dated November 9, emphasized.
The treaty will officially enter into force when Moscow and Pyongyang exchange ratified documents. This treaty includes the commitments of Russia and North Korea to help each other in case of foreign aggression. According to the agreement signed by Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, the two countries “will work together to ensure stable regional and international peace and security.”
This document contains an article that states: “If one of the parties is attacked by an armed attack by any country or several countries and as a result finds itself in a state of war, the other party will immediately provide military and other assistance with all its means.” Kurdistan and this is in accordance with Article 51 of the United Nations Charter and national laws.
Moscow and Pyongyang also pledged not to sign any agreements with third parties that are against each other’s “sovereignty, security, territorial integrity, right to free choice and development of political, social, economic and cultural systems, as well as other key interests.”
Another article in this document expresses Russia and North Korea’s opposition to Western sanctions and describes them as “unilateral coercive measures, including extraterritorial measures” that are illegal and contrary to international law and the UN Charter. Moscow and Pyongyang have pledged not to impose such sanctions on each other.
North Korean Foreign Minister Cho Son-hui said earlier this month that Pyongyang would support Moscow in its war with Kiev as long as necessary, adding that he had no doubts about Russia’s eventual victory.
According to Rasha Today, Ukraine and Western countries have accused North Korea of sending troops to Russia and are worried that these troops will eventually join the conflict. North Korea has denied these accusations and claims that these accusations are an attempt to tarnish Pyongyang’s image. Putin has neither confirmed nor denied these claims and added that the details of the cooperation between the two countries have nothing to do with other parties.
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