Hilarious. Which dictator dictates most. Could be awkward, Putin and Kim Jong-Un on who enters the car first.

MASTERBAKER

༺ S❤️PER❤️ ᗰOD ༻
Super Moderator
  • share


  • more


Dagens News (US)

Follow
25.2K Followers

Watch the Funny Standoff Between Putin and Kim Jong-un: Who Should Enter the Car?​


Photo: Shutterstock

Photo: Shutterstock© Provided by Dagens News (US)
On the night of June 17-18, an aircraft carrying Russian President Vladimir Putin landed at an airport in North Korea.

According to Ziare Putin hurried off the plane to greet his close friend, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, who personally arrived at the airport to embrace the Russian president.


The two leaders shared a warm, almost theatrical moment, culminating in a humorous standoff as each refused to be the first to enter the car, drawing amusement online.


A Rare Diplomatic Gesture​

In preparation for Putin's visit, Pyongyang adorned the city with Russian flags and portraits of the Russian leader, reflecting the grandeur typical of dictatorial regimes.

This visit marks Putin's first trip to North Korea in 24 years. In a pre-visit interview with Russian media, Putin expressed gratitude for North Korea's support in the war against Ukraine and emphasized his desire to strengthen bilateral relations.

This historic visit underscores the deepening ties between the two nations amid global geopolitical shifts.

Also read

North Korean Soldiers Breach Border with South Korea

Strategic Agreements on the Horizon​

Experts predict that the meeting between Putin and Kim Jong-un will result in several economic and military agreements.


VideoBlue.svg
Related video: Kim Jong Un rolls out red carpet for Putin in North Korea after 24 years (India Today)

Loaded: 100.00%


Play
videoSeekBack.svg
videoSeekForward.svg

Current Time 1:09
/
Duration 1:27

Quality Settings
Captions
Fullscreen

AA1a1D8N.img
India Today
Kim Jong Un rolls out red carpet for Putin in North Korea after 24 years
Unmute
0

View on Watch View on Watch
More videos

While still in Moscow, Putin ordered the establishment of a new comprehensive strategic partnership agreement with North Korea, the details of which remain confidential.

Analysts suggest that the agreement likely involves arms supplies to Russia in exchange for space technology transfers to Pyongyang. Leif-Erik Isley, a professor at Inhwa University in Seoul, views Putin's visit as a significant success, enhancing North Korea's status among anti-Western countries and signaling Russia's appreciation for North Korea's military support.
 
Top