.Russian President Vladimir Putin will definitely explore Mongolia upcoming full week, the Kremlin revealed Thursday, noting his initial journey to a nation that is actually legitimately obliged to jail and hand him over to the International Crook Court (ICC).Last March, the ICC gave out a warrant for Putin's apprehension over allegations that Moscow illegally expelled Ukrainian kids amid its continuous infiltration, right now in its own 3rd year. Mongolia is one of the signatures of the Rome Statute, the treaty overseeing the ICC, making it theoretically tied to comply with the court of law's needs.According to the Kremlin, Putin is going to explore Mongolia at the invitation of its own head of state to memorialize the 1939 Soviet-Mongolian success over Asia in the Battle of Khalkhin Gol." The heads of state will go over leads for further growth of the Russian-Mongolian comprehensive critical collaboration," the Kremlin stated in a statement.Mongolia, a longtime ally of Russia, has preserved a neutral viewpoint on the 2022 intrusion of Ukraine, creating it unlikely that Ulaanbaatar will detain Putin.A comparable condition happened last year when South Africa, which is also a Rome Law signatory, sought an exception to make it possible for the Russian leader to join a BRICS peak. Putin eventually chose to avoid the occasion.Previously today, Russia and Mongolia held joint military physical exercises referred to as Selenga-2024.