The United States has accused China of supporting Russia in its war against Ukraine, highlighting that Beijing's actions contradict its claims of pursuing peace. Source: US Deputy Ambassador to the United Nations Robert Wood during the UN Security Council meeting on 20 Details: Wood emphasised that China's support for Russia goes against the principles of the UN Charter.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken will make what's likely his final trip in office to the United Nations this week.

Russia and Ukraine on Friday accused each other of launching deadly missile strikes, with Moscow saying at least five were killed by a missile strike on its Kursk border region after a dawn attack

The UN General Assembly has adopted a resolution. The UN General Assembly has adopted a resolution on Russia's violations of human rights in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine. There were 81 votes in favour, 14 against and 80 countries abstained.

Far from their homes in one of the world’s most isolated and secretive states, about 11,000 North Korean soldiers find themselves at the center of Europe’s biggest conflict since World War II.

North Korea demonstrated this year that it could produce ballistic missiles and supply them to Russia for use against Ukraine in a matter of months.

The United States voiced alarm at the United Nations Security Council on Wednesday that Russia was close to accepting a nuclear-armed North Korea, as Moscow and Pyongyang defended their growing cooperation.

Russia captured the Zaporizhzhia plant, Europe's biggest nuclear power station, soon after its forces went into Ukraine in February 2022. Each side in the 33-month-old war has since accused the other of shelling the plant and endangering nuclear safety.

The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution on 17 December on human rights violations in occupied territories of Ukraine, which, for the first time, referred to Russia's aggression as a "war of aggression".

Sending 11,000 soldiers to fight Ukraine was meant to strengthen ties between Kim Jong-un and Putin, but instead they’re ‘cannon fodder’