.Russian President Vladimir Putin will explore Mongolia next full week, the Kremlin declared Thursday, marking his initial trip to a nation that is officially obligated to detain and hand him over to the International Criminal Court (ICC).Final March, the ICC gave out a warrant for Putin's arrest over complaints that Moscow unlawfully expelled Ukrainian kids amid its recurring invasion, currently in its third year. Mongolia is actually with the signatories of the Rome Statute, the negotiation regulating the ICC, making it practically bound to abide by the court of law's needs.According to the Kremlin, Putin will definitely go to Mongolia at the invite of its own head of state to memorialize the 1939 Soviet-Mongolian victory over Asia in the Fight of Khalkhin Gol." The heads of state are going to talk about prospects for additional growth of the Russian-Mongolian detailed strategic relationship," the Kremlin pointed out in a declaration.Mongolia, a long time ally of Russia, has maintained a neutral viewpoint on the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, producing it not likely that Ulaanbaatar would confine Putin.A comparable circumstance took place last year when South Africa, which is also a Rome Statute signatory, sought an exception to enable the Russian forerunner to attend a BRICS summit. Putin inevitably opted for to miss the occasion.Previously this week, Russia as well as Mongolia stored shared army physical exercises termed Selenga-2024.