Russia authorities have turned to North Korea in search of more weapons to help fuel their ongoing conflict in Ukraine, and they’re offering Pyongyang badly needed food supplies in return ...
The White House on Thursday said it has new evidence that Russia is looking again to North Korea for weapons ... Korean state media reported earlier this month. Russia wants to trade commodities ...
The Obama administration has been deliberating for months now whether to resume food aid to North ... weapons or long-range ballistic missiles. The Obama administration, deferring to South Korean ...
North Korea and Iran are keen to ramp up trading and cooperation with Russia, as both countries also suffer under extensive international sanctions regimes. Any weapons deal with North Korea would be ...
SEOUL, May 9 (UPI) --North Korean leader Kim Jong Un sent a congratulatory ... RELATED North Korea denies selling weapons to Russia While Russia has been increasingly isolated by the international ...
Wonder Land: China, Russia and Iran are turning the Ukraine ... But more troubles await as Vladimir Putin continues to disrupt the global food supply.
Leaders of South Korea and the European Union have agreed to increase pressure on Russia over its war against Ukraine and ...
North Korea released a statement of support for Russia on Tuesday, acknowledging the country's celebration of its Victory Day holiday. In the message, North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un commended ...
Vladimir V. Putin of Russia looks like a commander in absentia, treating the war in Ukraine as unfortunate but distant. His options have narrowed, but he is still betting on outlasting his foes.
RFE/RL's Live Briefing gives you all of the latest developments on Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Western military aid to Kyiv, worldwide reaction, and the plight of civilians and refugees.
Russia has been launching waves of drone and missile attacks against Ukrainian infrastructure. To replenish its stocks of missiles and other weapons, Russia has scrambled to find more microchips.