US-Russia head-on clash at Security Council...Inside the UN, 'Korean-style ceasefire' is discussed.

[Anchor]
The U.S. and Russia clashed head-to-head at the U.N. Security Council, raising the issue of North Korean troops and the Ae-Tax missile, respectively.

Inside the United Nations, a so-called "Korean-style ceasefire" is being discussed to stop the war by establishing a ceasefire in Ukraine like the Korean Peninsula.

I'll connect you to New York for more information. Correspondent Lee Seungyoon!

Diplomatic warfare intensified as the U.S. released a seal allowing Ukraine to use its 300-km-range Atax missile to attack mainland Russia?

[Reporter]
The U.S. and Russia clashed head-on at the U.N. Security Council.

It was the United States that opened the door first.

Linda Thomas-Greenfield, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, criticized Russia's lies of not invading Ukraine about a thousand days ago for continuing.

In particular, Russia, which became especially urgent, stressed that it had confronted the Ukrainian military by receiving weapons first from North Korea and up to 10,000 North Korean soldiers.

He also warned China not to intervene in the war in Europe.

The Russian side blames the U.S. for the fact that the U.S. provided the Ae-Tax missile to Ukraine, causing many casualties.

The North Korean military is also confronting the U.S. by justifying its dispatch of troops, saying it will not break world peace.

[Anchor]
As the recent war in Ukraine and diplomatic war have intensified, the 'Korean-style ceasefire model' is being discussed within the United Nations?

[Reporter]
The recent escalation of the war is for Ukraine and Russia to take more land before Trump pushes for a ceasefire.

Complaints have been raised within the United Nations over the failure of the U.S. to mediate in time, although the U.S. chose to take a super-strong action against Russia, which has broken its balance by sending North Korean troops.

In particular, the highest level of the United Nations recently mentioned the so-called "Korean-style ceasefire" of creating a ceasefire in Ukraine, like the one drawn on the Korean Peninsula.

However, the key is whether Ukraine, which lost 20% of its territory to Russia, will accept it.

Diplomats at the U.N. say they feel helpless about not being able to stop the deaths caused by the war in Ukraine by diplomatic warfare alone.

As a result, there are observations that if Trump pushes for a ceasefire in earnest, he may accept it as the next best option.

I'm YTN's Lee Seungyoon from New York.