China · North Korea · Russia · Vladimir Putin · Xi Jinping · South China Morning Post Tech
The letter suggested that Pyongyang-Moscow ties were evolving beyond a largely transactional relationship into a firm military
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Alliance, even as North Korea sought to rekindle its traditional “blood alliance” with China, they said.
Key facts
- North Korean leader Kim Jong-un’s latest message of reassurance to Russian President Vladimir Putin, coming shortly after Chinese President Xi Jinping’s visit to Pyongyang, constitutes a form
- The letter suggested that Pyongyang-Moscow ties were evolving beyond a largely transactional relationship into a firm military alliance, even as North Korea sought to rekindle its traditional “blood
Summary
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un’s latest message of reassurance to Russian President Vladimir Putin, coming shortly after Chinese President Xi Jinping’s visit to Pyongyang, constitutes a form of strategic hedging, according to observers.