President Yun: ``Military cooperation between Russia and North Korea is a violation of Security Council resolutions.'' ``In the event of a North Korean nuclear attack, the United States and South Korea would respond overwhelmingly.''

South Korean President Yoon Seo-gyeol said on the 17th, ``Military cooperation between North Korea and Russia is an illegal and unjust act that violates United Nations Security Council resolutions and various international sanctions.'' ``The international community must respond accordingly.''
We will unite even more strongly to achieve this goal." President Yoon made this clear in an interview with the Associated Press published on the same day, ahead of his attendance at the United Nations General Assembly in New York.
I made it clear. On the 20th (local time), the third day of his visit to the United States, President Yoon will give a keynote address to the United Nations General Assembly, scheduled for the early morning of the 21st (Japan-Korea time), in which he will discuss military relations between Russia and North Korea, including the aforementioned content.
The plan is to convey a message of ``warning'' against the flow. On the 13th, North Korean General Secretary Kim Jung Eun visited Vladimir Cosmodrome at the Vostochny Cosmodrome in Russia's Amur Oblast.
He held a summit meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin and discussed military cooperation. Regarding U.S.-South Korea security cooperation, President Yun also stated, ``Both South Korea and the United States are committed to ensuring that any nuclear attack by North Korea will be met with immediate and overwhelming response from South Korea and the United States.''
"We will face a decisive and decisive response, which will result in the end of the North Korean regime."
He went on to say, ``From now on, extended deterrence between South Korea and the United States will be achieved through mutual consultation, decision making, and action.''
"This will develop into a three-dimensional extended deterrence system," adding, "We will have the ability to deter and respond to any nuclear missile threat from North Korea."