Kremlin: No Information on Ukraine Transferring North Korean Soldiers to South Korea The Kremlin has no information on Ukraine's transfer of two captured North Korean soldiers to South Korea, said spokesman Dmitry Peskov at a Moscow briefing on Thursday. The Kremlin said on Thursday that it has no information regarding Ukraine's transfer of two captured North Korean soldiers to South Korea, according to a statement by Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov at a press briefing in Moscow. Peskov also addressed several other international issues, including a potential G20 summit invitation for President Vladimir Putin and Russia's relations with Armenia. Kremlin Denies Knowledge of Soldier TransferPeskov stated that the Kremlin had no information about Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's announcement that Kiev had transferred two captured North Korean soldiers to South Korea. Zelenskyy made the announcement during his speech at the UN General Assembly in New York on Wednesday.Seoul-based The Korea Herald reported earlier on Thursday, citing an opposition lawmaker, that the North Korean soldiers captured by Ukraine had arrived in South Korea several days ago. The Kremlin's lack of information suggests it is not involved in or informed about the transfer.The transfer, if confirmed, would mark a significant development in the ongoing conflict, as North Korea has been accused of supplying military support to Russia. However, Peskov's comments indicate that Russia may not have direct knowledge of such movements.Putin's Possible G20 Attendance UncertainThe Kremlin said it is too early to discuss President Putin's possible participation in the G20 summit in the United States later this year. Peskov told reporters that a decision has not yet been made. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Wednesday that Washington had invited Putin to the G20 summit, scheduled for December 14-15 in Miami.Rubio noted that the gathering would provide the Russian president with an opportunity to engage with US President Donald Trump and other world leaders. Peskov confirmed that Russia will continue participating in the work of the G20, but a decision on Putin's attendance will be made later.The last time Putin attended a G20 summit in person was in 2019. He participated in the 2020 and 2021 summits via videoconference and also spoke remotely at an extraordinary session of the G20's 2023 summit.Armenia's EAEU and EU ChoicePeskov also addressed Russia's relations with Armenia, stating that Putin and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan have agreed that the Armenian leader will visit Moscow in the near future, though a specific date has yet to be determined. Peskov said Russia respects Armenia's sovereign rights but argued that it is crucial for Yerevan to choose between participation in the European Union and the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU).He added that a gradual shift toward other standards would not align with EAEU standards across a wide range of areas. This statement underscores the geopolitical tensions Armenia faces as it balances its ties with Russia and the West.Peskov's remarks come amid broader discussions about Armenia's foreign policy orientation and its implications for regional stability. The Kremlin's position highlights the importance it places on Armenia's continued membership in the EAEU.Zelenskyy's Remarks on Moscow TalksPeskov also commented on remarks by Zelenskyy on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, saying the Ukrainian president had not ruled out visiting Moscow for talks with Putin. This suggests a potential opening for dialogue, although no concrete plans have been announced.The Kremlin's comments on these various issues reflect the complex international landscape in which Russia is navigating its foreign policy. From the G20 summit to relations with Armenia and the war in Ukraine, Moscow remains engaged in multiple diplomatic fronts.As the situation evolves, further statements from the Kremlin are expected. The international community will be watching closely for any developments regarding Putin's potential G20 attendance and the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.