.Russian President Vladimir Putin will see Mongolia upcoming full week, the Kremlin revealed Thursday, noting his initial travel to a country that is lawfully bound to arrest and hand him over to the International Offender Court Of Law (ICC).Final March, the ICC issued a warrant for Putin's apprehension over allegations that Moscow illegally deported Ukrainian kids surrounded by its own recurring invasion, now in its own 3rd year. Mongolia is among the signatures of the Rome Law, the negotiation governing the ICC, creating it technically tied to abide by the court of law's needs.According to the Kremlin, Putin is going to check out Mongolia at the invite of its own head of state to celebrate the 1939 Soviet-Mongolian victory over Asia in the Fight of Khalkhin Gol." The presidents will explain potential customers for further growth of the Russian-Mongolian thorough critical alliance," the Kremlin stated in a declaration.Mongolia, a longtime ally of Russia, has maintained a neutral position on the 2022 attack of Ukraine, producing it not likely that Ulaanbaatar would apprehend Putin.A similar scenario took place in 2013 when South Africa, which is also a Rome Statute notary, looked for an exemption to enable the Russian leader to go to a BRICS peak. Putin essentially selected to bypass the event.Previously today, Russia and Mongolia stored joint military physical exercises termed Selenga-2024.