The partnership has become a two-way relationship, with missile technology originally transferred to Russia being upgraded and sent back to North Korea.
China has accepted the first sanctioned LNG shipment from Russia's Portovaya plant on a US-blacklisted vessel, signaling an intensification of their energy trade despite Western sanctions.
9hon MSNOpinion
Will Trump make Buddha 'smile' again? 27 years after Pokhran nuclear tests, India at critical point
In an era where global powers are flexing their nuclear muscles and dormant arsenals hum with renewed urgency, India stands ...
The G7’s proposed plan to bar tankers from hauling Russian oil hinges on whether governments will ratchet up punishments on ...
Delivered as remarks to Brown University’s Watson School during its “China Chat” series, Chas Freeman reflects on China’s ...
The White House quietly released President Donald Trump’s new national security strategy late Thursday, a 33-page document that elevates his “America First” doctrine and sets out the administration’s ...
Lukoil North America, the US arm of sanctioned Russian oil giant Lukoil PJSC, is relying on two small New Jersey banks to ...
According to reporting by the Kyiv Independent, Kateryna Rashevska of Ukraine’s Regional Center for Human Rights told a ...
South Korea's pursuit of nuclear-powered submarines is gaining traction following President Donald Trump's endorsement, ...
The U.S. Treasury has imposed a $7 million fine on a New York property management firm for allegedly violating Russia-related ...
National Security Journal on MSN
From fuel to submarines: How a US.–South Korea uranium pact could reshape Asia
Key Points and Summary – Washington and Seoul have agreed to form a 50–50 joint venture to secure enriched uranium fuel for ...
US companies must take more responsibility to work with the government and prevent cyberattacks from foreign threats.
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