Russia’s President Vladimir Putin and North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un attend a meeting at the Vostochny Сosmodrome in the far eastern Amur region, Russia, September 13, 2023.
Reuters
12:59 JST, September 14, 2023
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The Biden administration “won’t hesitate” to impose more sanctions on Russia and North Korea if they conclude any new arms deals, the U.S. State Department said on Wednesday.
State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller issued the warning at a briefing in response to questions about the meeting in Russia between Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
“We have taken a number of actions already to sanction entities that brokered arms sales between North Korea and Russia and we won’t hesitate to impose additional actions if appropriate,” Miller said.
It was troubling that Russia and North Korea are discussing increased cooperation that could violate U.N. Security Council resolutions, he said.
“When you see what looks to be increased cooperation and probably military transfers, that is quite troubling and would potentially be in violation of multiple U.N. Security Council resolutions,” Miller said.
Most Read
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
Japan Govt Aims for 10-Fold Increase in Computing Power of Superc...
-
Kesennuma, Miyagi Pref., Locals Raise Carp Streamers as Symbol of...
-
Iran Situation: Significance of Rule of Law Must Be Conveyed
-
Trump Says Iran Had a New Site for Developing Nuclear Weapons
-
Toyota Advancing Plant-Based Biofuel Development in Fukushima Tow...
-
2 People Reportedly Found on Mt. Fuji; Hiking Trail Currently Clo...
-
CARTOON OF THE DAY (March 10)
-
Japan's TEPCO to Raise Electricity Rates for Corporations in Apri...
Popular articles in the past week
-
Ibaraki Pref.'s 1st Foreign Bus Driver Hired in Tsukuba
-
Amid Strait of Hormuz Blockade, Shipping Companies Scramble to Ge...
-
Govt to Utilize ODA for Ensuring Economic Security; Securing Ener...
-
Japan Govt Survey Finds Just 10% of Workers Want Working Hours to...
-
Japan's 2nd Round of U.S. Investments May Be Worth Over $100 Bill...
-
Imperial Family Watches World Baseball Classic Game Against Austr...
-
Nippon Life Insurance's U.S. Arm Sues OpenAI Over Legal Assistanc...
-
Donald Keene’s Drinking Buddy and Translator Yukio Kakuchi Pays T...
Popular articles in the past month
-
Producer Behind Pop Group XG Arrested for Cocaine Possession
-
Japan PM Takaichi’s Cabinet Resigns en Masse
-
Man Infected with Measles Reportedly Dined at Restaurant in Tokyo...
-
Videos Plagiarized, Reposted with False Subtitles Claiming ‘Ryuky...
-
iPS Treatments Pass Key Milestone, but Broader Applications Far f...
-
Sanae Takaichi Elected Prime Minister of Japan; Keeps All Cabinet...
-
Nepal Bus Crash Kills 19 People, Injures 25 Including One Japanes...
-
South Korea Tightens Rules on Foreigners Buying Homes in Seoul Me...
Top Articles in News Services
-
Survey Shows False Election Info Perceived as True
-
Japan’s Nikkei Stock Average Falls as US-Iran Tensions Unsettle Investors (UPDATE 1)
-
Japan’s Nikkei Stock Average Touches 58,000 as Yen, Jgbs Rally on Election Fallout (UPDATE 1)
-
Japan’s Nikkei Stock Average Rises on Tech Rally and Takaichi’s Spending Hopes (UPDATE 1)
-
Japan to Ban Use of Power Banks on Airplanes
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Producer Behind Pop Group XG Arrested for Cocaine Possession
-
Japan PM Takaichi’s Cabinet Resigns en Masse
-
Man Infected with Measles Reportedly Dined at Restaurant in Tokyo Station
-
Videos Plagiarized, Reposted with False Subtitles Claiming ‘Ryukyu Belongs to China’; Anti-China False Information Also Posted in Japan
-
iPS Treatments Pass Key Milestone, but Broader Applications Far from Guaranteed

